davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
HOPE OF PEACE LOOMS
IN NOTE ON U-BOAT WAR
Continued from Page One

continued from rage One
once more on probation. with time to tell
whether she deserves the chance.
With the Presidents decision-and 1t is
expected very shortly-the Lusitania case
will pass into history. That case was on
the point of settlement when Germany
issued the March l order that later
brought the two nations TO the brink of a
break. The United States virtually de-
manded the abrogation of the March / de-
cree and yesterdays note says in effect
that the decree has been abrogated.
The last obstacle will have been re-
moved in the Lusitania negotiations when
the President approves Germany's new
orders putting freighters and liners In the
same class-all subject to the rules of
search and seizure as laid down by inter-
national law. The Lusitania case, there
fore disappears virtually on the first an
niversary of her sinking-regarded now
even in high German circles, as one OF
the greatest blunders of the war.
Overshadowing in many minds even the
questi2n of the Presidents acceptance OF
the German reply is interest in the small
paragraph in the heart OF the German
note relating to peace When the Presi-
dent replies to Germany this paragraph
may or may not be touched on Never
theless officials today, in guarded manner.
indicated strongly that something may re-
suit directly from Germany's plain indica,
tion that she is anxious for peace.
The conference between Ambassador
Gerard and the Kaiser suddenly looks
large in the minds OF officials here 1t
never has been thought that the Emperor
discussed details OF the submarine issue
with the American Ambassador. Since
the arrival here OF the German note, the
belief has grown strong that peace may
have played prominent part in that con.
ference.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-14

terprises profting from the war.
That is the inside>of the cessation Of
conferences at which Pres. Wilson
took the newspaper correspondents
into his confidence. After that he
talked frankly only to cOTrespOn-
dents who were men of honor and
could be trusted-and all of the realS
newspaper men realized that the
conferences ought to be stopped be-
fore the president did.
Win Bryan was secretary of state
he had a similar experience. He
found that some of the most cunning
spies in Washington were disguised
as newspaper correspondents - and
that some of them were too intimate
with certain of the ambassadors.
AS an indication of where the real
newspaper correspondents stand,
here's some more inside dope: When
Hughes took his trip to the Pacific,
coast there were 81 legitimate news
paper correspondents on the special
representing the press associ-
atiOns and some of the big newspa-
pers. Of these, 20 were for Wilson
and one for Hughes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-14
THE PUBLIC FORUM
PARALYSIS AND RED TAPE

FARAL 80 AND kED IAFEs-
Our daily papers are filed with warn
ings as to infantile paralysis, and the
chaos existing in our public schools
on account of DR.. RObertsOn's orders
as to health certificates is, to say the
least, very unpleasant. But it seems
to me that a great deal of the con-
fusion is on account of the lack of
system. For instance, to give you a
specific goal, l sent my little daUgh-
ter, 9, to our family physician to be
examined for a health certificate.
This she received without trouble, as
she is unusually healthy, and being
our family doctor he was sure, there
had been no contagious sickness in
our family. On account of the ter
rible storm the other morning she
could moi. get to school till after the
noon hour.
She went to her regular classroom
and handed her teacher the certi-
ficate, whereupon the teacher told
her that she would not be allowed
to come to the classroom until she
had handed her certificate to the
school doctor to pass on. What 1
and many others would like to know
is, why it was necessary for that
child to stay out of school till she
had got a pass from the school doc
tor? What more could he do than
the teacher? He certainly could not
pass on her health or the health of
ner family, as he is a perfect strang-
er to US. The dailies tell US of the
thousands of poor children who are
still out of school because they have
not the means to be examined by a
private doctor and the school doctors
are swamped. If it is obligatory for
q child to stand in line with crowd Of
unexamined children, taking chances :
of infection from them, then what
was the use of the trouble and ex-
pense of having her examined by our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

TS5URGH.-SteeI mills of the
country have not only achieved a rec
ord in the production Of steel in the
first quarter OF the year, but they
have also taken in new business in
a volume that breaks all records.
BALTIMORE, Md. - Charles M.
Schwab, chairman of the board OF di-
rectors of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, has purchased the Baltimore
Sheet and Tin Plate Company the 49,
100000 enterprise recently promoted
by J. Z. Aldred.
MEXICO ClTY.-Gen. Gonzales gave
out statement in which ne threaten
ed to force merchants to reduce prices.
LONDON.-An Army Council notice
says that AL hay or oat or wheat
straw, threshed or unthreshed, now
standing on farm or other premises in
bulk in Great Britain" is reqMsitioned
by the War Department for use by
the Allies in France.
NEW YORk-An old sardine can
containing $500, most of the bribe
paid by DR.. Arthur Warren Waite,
confessed poisoner to Eugene oliver
Kane, who embalmed the body Of
Waites father-in-law, was dug out of
the sand ON the shore of Gardeners
Bay. OF the $4,000 paid to Kane
$1,000 was missing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
THIRTY DEAD IN WRECK.
goth Century and TWO Express Trains
in Collision.

Amherst, Ohio.-A double wreck on
the New York Central lines a few
miles west OF this point resulted in
the death Of 80 persons and injury
TO a score or more others.
The list of identified dead 10 as
follows Dora Roseberg. Toronto:
rpAel Heltai, manager Hungarian The.
atrical Co New York: Walter Easton.
Philadelphia; Raisin Obdah, Indian
apol!s: Marcinca Binnoe, Indiana Har.
Dor. Ind; Rev Gustaf Walyi. Detroit;
Fred Weaver Detroit; ]. Risey; J.
Fl. Hearn Gallipolis Ohio; D Frucht-
man, Toronto. b F. Ash, Olmstead
Falls. o r. Thomas. Philadelphia;
Byorgi Ojinci. Indianapolis; Edward
Larcy. St Louis. Bruce Bromley.
Hnlsville Pa: Jennie Or ymar Had
das, Cleveland; Charles Nelson Chi.
cago
Dense fog obscured the signal set
by the first section of the eastbound
Pittsburgh Baltimore-B Buffalo Limited.
when II stopped TO get water. causing
another section OF that train TO crash
inc II. a short time later, before
sleepy signalmen could flag It. Tween.
tieth Century Limited, westbound,
crashed into the wreckage, which had
piled up on the westhound track
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
PERSHING'S lines
CLOSELY GUARDED
Bandits Gathering in Force in
Chihuahua Desert
MENACE U. S. SUPPLY TRAINS
Report That Force of VilIistas Gath
cred to Attack American Line of
Communications Near Ascension
Encircling Area to Bar Escape.

Columbus, N. M.-Army men here
were considerably disturbed by nu-
merous warning from confidential
sources that Villa adherents were
gathering in the Chihuahua desert,
both north and south of Ascension
and near the motor trail leading from
Columbus to Casas Grandes, for the
purpose of attempting to cut the line
OF communication of the American
punitive expedition in Mexico.
While latest reports regarding the
whereabouts of the Villistas are con-
flicting, they all agree that Gen.
Pershing's forces are keeping up q
night and day search for them.
The first news regarding the dispo-
sition of troops came out in a special
telegram. AS the message had the
censored and passed" the officers
recognized it as authentic.
There are now over 1900 United
States troops in Mexico, probably close
to 1900" said an officer, "and this
message accounts for only $500 OF
them. We know that there are 1000
more, possibly 5000, guarding the line
Of communication south from Colum-
bus to MADEIRA. Where the other 1000
or 5000 men are, nobody on the out.
side has been permitted to learn"
The Carranza Government is mobil-
izing troops close to the United
States border in the States of Chihua-
hua and Sonora.
1t is estimated that 10000 Mexican
troops are modified In Chihuahua
within twenty miles of the border.
There are said to be $4,000 troops
in Northern Sonora.
Gen Funston put credence IN a
rumor that Col. Cano, a Carranza Off
Ger, had joined Villas band.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
carranza Garrison Routed.

FL Paso, Tex.-An communication
by rail and wire between Gen. Perish
irg's new base at MADEIRA, Chihuahua,
and his advance forces pursuing villa
was cut. supposedly by Villistas, who
destroyed trackings and cut wires
south of MADEIRA.
No supplies can be shipped or
troops moved by rail south of MADEIRA
until the break is repaired.
villa was shot in the leg during
ar attack on the town of Guerrero,
dispatches to Juarez said. He routed
the Carranza garrison of so men and
captured the place it is reported
Advices report detachments of the
American troops south of Villa and
his band. This information gives the
location OF the hunted outlaw on the
headwaters Of the Santa Maria riv.
er, some distance North Of Guerrero.
Unofficial information reaching Gen.
eral Funston stated that villa had
killed every one Of the Guerrero gar.
rison. the strength OF which was
placed at 172 men. Villa. the advices
set forth. then moved northward to
the headwaters Of the Santa Maria
River.
Military men made no secret Of their
belief that villa had slipped through
the Gordon of American troops and
Carranza forces pursuing him, south
OF Namlquipa
II his whereabouts are known to
General Pershing, the American com
mander, he is keeping the location
d profound secret. No news from the
advance base or from the scouts OPP
Grating south of here after Villa was
made public by the censor.
The American army at the front is
well supplied with food, and transport
trains are arriving regularly from the
border at Columbus with food and
other necessities. Other trains are
carrying the supplies south to the
troops in the field, and returning
drivers OF transports report that there
is no shortage of rations anywhere
among the men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06

FL Paso, Tex.-Winding like a spirit
army through the arroyos of the upper
Santa Maria Valley, the sand of the
foothills stilling the hoof-beats of their
horses and their accoutrements muf-
fled to give absolute silence to their
progress, 400 troopers under Colonel
G. A. Dodd fell upon the main body
of Francisco Villas bandits at San
Geronimo Ranch in the early morning.
They had marched all night. cover
ing fifty-fiye miles in seventeen hours.
Men and horses were dust-covered ana
wearied to the point of utter exhaus-
ton. But after a brief and wary rest
at the last turn in the tortuous trail
leading to where Villas men. all UNI
Suspicious Of their presence, were cele-
brating their massacre of 172 Carran-
zistas at Guerrero the day previously.
the troops sprang into their saddles
for a charge.
Americans KIN Thirty Bandits.
From accounts reaching here. they
were able to make their way almost
Tito the Villa camp before the alarm
was given. Many Of the Mexicans
were asleep. Resistance was of tho
br!efest. Selling what arms they
could, the bandits leaped upon their
horses, firing from the saddle as they
rode away At least thirty bandits
were killed and two machine guns. a
number OF horses, rifles. ammunition
and equipment were left behind. Only
four American priyates were slightly
wounded and none was killed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06

qualified ability
and by the that he be who will
people will effectively support every
He proud point
representative in the highest Legislative body the world
See what the four corners and the middle of
the state say about him.
WESTERN MARYLAND.
Col W. Bladen Lowndes of former Governor Lowndes
What shall
whom the have confidence. He
quantity quality. He the
public life He his ability and
needs be and Such
Phillips Godborough am
is available any in elect"
Benjamin Armstrong Richmond Cumberland
believe general depend the
wisdom the Republicans Phillips Lee Godsborough
do think another the who
elected that Republican ticket think
there is Democrat in the who defeat him."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
EXPORT COMBINES FAVORED.

Trade Commission Finds Sentiment
for System Like German.
Washington.-The Federal Trade
Commissions report on its inyesti-
cation of foreign trade conditions,
undertaken because OF abnormal COM
mercial developments incident 20 the
war is ready.
There is a general sentiment in fav-
or of export combinations similar to
those which have given Germany's
manufacturers so great a share of the
worlds commerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
WooER SHOOTS HIS RIVAL.

Kills High School cIassmate in Girls
Presence.
Scottsburg Ind.-In the presence of
Miss Grace Huffman, high school
student, Harry Robinson, "a, shot and
killed Ancil Phillips, II, rival for the
girls favor, at Miss Huffman's home
in Lexington. a village eight miles
from here.
Robinson had been paying attention
to Miss Huffman for two years, but
recently she had permitted Phillips,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
Col. G. A. Dodd's 400 Cavalry
men Travel SIS Miles in II
Hours to Win Battle
BANDIT CHIEFTAlN WOUNDED
Four United States Cavalry Men
Wounded - Outlaws Celebrating
Guerrero Slaughter Routed at 1
San Geronimo Ranch. -

General Funston, In reporting
the battle Of Guerrero to the
War Department. Washington,
transmitted these words from
General Pershing's dispatch to
Army Headquarters.
with Villa permanently dis
abled, Lopez wounded and
Hernandez dead, the blow ad-
ministered is a serious one to
Villa band"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
Benjamin Armstrong Richmond, Cumberland.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND.
Senator John E. Mudd, of Charles county

Phillips Goldsboough within Republican
Maryland The
which Republicans feel justly feel conf
will receive support the Independents He
o. the hour n the coming Senatorial primary"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
NORTHERN MARYLAND.
Senator Richard S. Snader, of Carroll county.

Mr Golisborough individual of executive ability high
above the public governmental affairs As
his abilities
the building the feel Carroll county
the Goldsborough column in the primary
Clarence Oldfeld, of Howard county.
After careful thought and frequent interviews with Republicans in
county positive Phillips
Gosboough the best qualified candidate for the Republican nm
for United States Senator
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
Thomas Parran, of Calvert county.

THE public record Phillips Lee Goborough the best of
and that appeals all classes of 1t will elect
him the United believe the
of Maryland will repudate the primary the splendid ad
mnstraon that has just been given Governor Gborcugh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
Wilbur F. Turner, of Wicomico county.
BALTIMORE CITY.
Col. Edward c. Darlington.

Col. Edward c. Darlington.
Godsboough
Maryland high office a AS
Godborough his opponent would feel guilty
citizenship did fol- Goldsborough."
DR. Howard A. Kelly noted surgeon and sturdy Democrat
Mr. Gdborough the model
n appointments
" Police Commissioners and members of
Board without officials
these positions"
John B. Ramsay, vicepres Natl Bank
Godsborough in Primary
the Republican party general
published By authority of Wilbur Miller Treasurer)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-06
Clarence Oldfield, of Howard county.
EASTERN SHORE.
Senator Henry M. Mccullough, of Cecil county

Senator Henry M. Mccullough, of Cecil county.
accomplishments surpass
Phillips fortune
his political entirely through his well directed eff
forts serve the people of is md country"
Wilbur F. Turner of Wcomico county.
'M Godsborough the the Republican ranks
people
and able for them what they need This applies particular
the Iamf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
CAUCUS CALL TO
BE ISSUED SOON

4 call viii be issued in few
days by the Republican county com.
mittee for the caucuses TO select
delegates to the county convention.
April 49, la Concordia hall ON that
date delegates 10 the national and
district conventions win be- selected
In Wayne county the district con.
yentions OF the First and Thirteenth
districts viii De- held April Is. I'm
thc afternoon tho county convcn
tion being held in me morning. The
district delegates from the WAYNE
townships thar are included ia tho
sixth district viii not meet. how
eyer until May 3 in Grand Rapids.
rhe district delegates from the
Wasne townships In The second dis
irici viii meet April 25. in Ann Ar.
Aor where the district convention
VIII be held The sixth district
state convention delegates probably
viii serve MS district delegates as
well According 10 computations
made hy Secretary ncnnis Award
ot ne state central committee. the
drst district intending the east side
~ ptroH WI ,eud SIS delegates a.
thc district convention and the west
sac or thirteenth district % dele
gates Tho sixth district townships
u Wayne VIII have ~ votes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

age workmen 70 own small home
of his own ard have plated 'hc lof.
IN acre and halfscre size II the
Investor desires 10 suhdivde hi-
acre l0f after hir Investment. DO
can DO So % he can retain bis
whole rronerts suburban resi-
hapce property
have found in my varied expert
ence ftst fhe 7onen sales agents
are The best IN disposiEg OF real
estate property Cor 'hey gel into The
h0mes AMI bring home ne lesson of
aome bailcing quicker fhan the mon
In fact theg are putting So All over
The men % The matter 81 sales
We have one q the most loyal
sales forces in The country bt they
would nor b. able 10 10 anything II
ne properly dd noi stand ap The
reason my saiesmsn and aiesuom
m are successfui Is because they
have good properties 20 ssl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
SEES GROWTH
OUT WOODWARD
Investment There Means Big
Returns, Says JAS. G..
Pierce

My believe in investing Ia ouf-
ward Woodwsrd.aye property g.
based or the iac' that ! believe that
the ultimate growth Of Detroit Is
in that direction
Woodwari-aye Is Tie main AT.
iery Ont ~ Detroit and believe
that All the resitencs property IN
the city wlll locate along This high.
way Il Is me natural growth to-
wards the interior
started with my brother i5 years
ago in a modest way on lower Wood
ward-ave. selling butter and eggs
when took lease further up
woodward.ave for our store. every.
one told me ! was making 2 mis-
take That mistake II such IL
may be called was the means ~ 90.
ing into the real estate business.
early realized tha, Detroit would
naturally have 70 grow out th9
Woodward ave. district started
FIRST with a subdivision next the
Ford plant in Highland Park. This
side OF Royal oak. and sold if oDf
In short time. but now 7 am operaf
ing IN Royal Oak. out 10 the hills
of toe Bloomfield country. whore be
land is ideal for residence purposes
The elevation Of the land H. ibe
highest in the county. and one 20
be- desired by those who want per
manent homes
in one subdivision We are selling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

issued, says IA part
"Coliouseed aour I contains no
starch. about 90 per cent protein
and 10 per cent fat while wheat
flour contains about 20 per cent
starch, 10 per- cent protein and
Per cent fat From these approx
mate analyses & ia readily deduced
Thar by Judicious mixing OF the Two
Hour We may grt mixture that
viii approach balanced ration IN
itself Ry VARYING the protein con
tent OF The mixture a bread can bc
made FOR one whose nitrogen con
sumption is small or for the day
laborer whose nitrogen intake is
very large
"The average dircstibihiy OF the
different elements Ia cououseed
Hour compares favorahly with that
of other toodstuas Altogether IL
seems that eettonseed -four a. q
FOOD product has large possibilities
in the actual baking OF cottouseed
flour with wheat -four. not more
than a 90 per cent mixture has been
successful The protein OF cotton
seed -four has properties different
nom The gluten OF wheat flour the
chief one OF these being that d 8,
not az all elastic
"A series Of haSes with cotton
seed -four produced the following IT,
sults Cououseed aour stimulated
fermentation u caused decrease m
loaf volume by weakening or dilu'
irs The gluten OF me Whea, flour
Whom more than Is gins OF cotton.
seed -four is added the gluten IS so
weakened that sufficient rise for
baking cannot be scented The
color resembles that OF ginger
bread when as mnch AS twenty pcf
cent Of cottonseed nour IS added
The loaf has a rich unuy flavor
THAT i> highly pleasing and IL Is
the opinion OF those who have tried
3 rhat the flavor is an improt emeuf
over the straight wheat Hour
Wheat barley rle corn ree
peas gotstoes cQ.touseed the joy
Amy can thrive on poorly baked
bread u IS natma home erec ser
The Woman cho can arn oEt
perfect loaf of bread wet ngty.
fne grained wrllhsset ha Nat
aahlv asset she need newer come
20 want fhro9eh hcs 81 Aaf ~
mase ter lIr.ns good baker IS
seldom o1 ny jon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
POTATO ERlEp CAKES

Materials OQe cup sugar three
eggs. one cup mashed potatoes nre-
pared as for the table thrse
tourths cup milk, two rounding ,ta
spoons baking powder oDehaf 1919.
spoon nutmeg and -four 20 roll
Way ~ preparing Beat tha oess
and sugar together urfa acN r
very light. then add The porato*s
Sif' TWO cups -four with tht %
meg and BAKING powder apd atd
these together Virh the ma WAY
we'll and add enough more four ~
make dough as ,of' as n "
handled chill roll. (rro teft r
and FRY ir deoF fst When ca.l ro..
In powdered sugar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

racAor 81 buildings and lha pur-
hase nf equipment and machinery
costing sl-noo.e IS ample proof
b. Detroit hcm builders should IN
gest n resi estate in be North
Nocdu ard erilon
N present re Ford company IS
employing - Qo0 men Ia three eight
hour shifts ~ 9.3ae meu each.
n transportation facilities are ne
taily radequaf- to reperiy care Tor
and Distribute eb90 employees. what
wili g D. IN four months from now.
when hes VIII hr workjnE sS.oen
men Ia two shifts Of $4,000 men
each9
what iu one year with 5eoe0 men
ip one eighthour shift This IS ne
Ford plan
Ford employees can purchase good
homes and they viii have them As
near the Ford factory as possible
Practically All the land purchased
when ne railroad rich'-ofway VAS
being ob ained Is -0.be imme diately
laid orr n subdivision property. say
tile promoters Of the railroad com
paBy Ta~ - neW Ford employees
alone. II is estTTr7-ed 9Th their
families would populate ctF nearly
as large as Grand Rapids Nifh ~
ubdivision property nuilf o.. oak
landave. is 10 become the principal
thoroughfare for that territory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

lemon onnhai. teaspoon paprika.
one aa poon salt two tablespoons
A,auHIaei Iel8tne. French salad
arc- and lettuce
Nas -f preparing Perl and slice
ae cucumecrs. reserving one halt
,o clr into cubes Place the other
hair ia saucepan add the water
and wuer until soft Pass through
"a Sieve and add the stock. lemon
lts ard pepper and the gel
uer soacntd n little cold ava.
car hgn dissolved over hot water
TINT pale green with harmless
yece,able colorlne Decorate a
order moli With shrimps, hll with
re sN and set ou ice 90 harden
Crmod and fi the center with ca.
crmbe eHbes and shrimps cut into
pieces and combined with French
al dressing This Is beautiful
saAd ard tastes as GOOD as h