davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
TURKS, DEFEATED,
ABANDON GREAT CAMP
Petrograd Announces Capture OF
Many Guns at TrebizOnd.

Petrograd, May THE following Of
fetal communication was issued to-day:
"ln the region Of Kokenhusen station,
cast Of Fricdrichstadt, enemy artillery
bombarded one OF our trains.
an Galica. on the lower Stripa, in
the region north OF the village Of Yaz-
lovemz, we made some progress.
an the Caucasus coast region our
advance guard easily repulsed Turk
ish offensive.
"In the direction OF Bagdad, since
our occupation Of the organized points
of their Serinalkerind position, the
Turks. having sustained heavy losses,
retired hastily, abandoning great
camp Of tents and other material
at has now been established that by
the occupation Of Trebizond we capt
ured eight mounted coast guns, four
teen 6-inch guns. one field gun, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Austrian Press Praises
Reply; ASSailS Wilson

Vienna, May z The Austrian press
generally expresses satisfaction over
ne German governments reply to the
American note. considering the con-
cessio1 made 90 indicate a sincere de
sire on the part OF Berlin TO come to
an Understanding with Washington.
The German note is described as meet
ing the case and fixing the limits Of
Cancellation 10 which Germany may 20
without jeopardizing her own interests
and her dignity.
Germany" says the "Neue Freie
reese gives, and gives much. She
reaches out her hand, but at the same
ime searches President Wilson's eyes.
'eiiing' him what the conviction Of a
people Of 100000 is. Germany has
risen 20 "a height which. far beyond
our days, viii be a beacon Of the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Brazilian Editors Declare
German Reply Unacceptable

Rio de Janeiro, May THE Brazilian
newspapers for the most part consider
the German reply to the American de
mands as unacceptable TO the United
States.
"A Epoca" says: "The German re-
quest that the United States intervene
in its favor is the height of impu-
dence."
The formal do Brazil" says: "The
note, instead of simplifying, has com
plicatcd the Pan-American question
"a Noticia" says: "The German re-
sponsc has not modified the situation
one line. Germany knows well that the
United States is not so puerile as TO
intervene against the blockade. The
impasse persists and the situation IS
aggravated"
The formal do Commercio' says:
an the note Germany confesses her de-
spair and the impossibility Of escaping
fatal punishment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
TWO VERSIONS
OF BERLIN NOTE
Text Published in Ger
many Deceives People,
French Press Charges.
BY FRED B. PITNEI.


Paris, May Charges are made in
the French press to-day that the Ger
man government has issued two YER
sions Of Germany's reply to the Ameri-
can note. 1t is asserted that the YER
sion given out for publication in Ger
many differs materially from the text
of the answer sent 70 Washington.
In the note to the United States Ger
many states that she has yielded 70
the demands and changed her method OF
submarine warfare. The version pub
lished in Germany, IL is declared, rep
resents the Berlin government as yield
ing nothing. the apparent purpose be-
ing TO deceive the German people.
The Temps" points out that the text
of the response published through the
Wolff Agency. the official German news
bureau, differs in a marked way from
that telegraphed TO America.
The "Debats' likewise compares the
two versions. the one to America being
"you must accept our response since we
consented TO all you demand" while in
the other they declare TO the German
people "reasSure yourselves for we
have withdrawn nothing"
The French newspapers without eX-
ception to-day feature the Lusitania
anniversary. asking whether in the
light Of that disaster IL would be'un-
Just TO consider the single amiable
paragraph Of the German note as a
mere scrap Of paper"
The "Matin" cartoon depicts Emperor
William as angriiy demanding Of
Count Won Holweg if it was
not unfortunate diplomacy to choose
the Lusitania anniversary for sending
the reply, and the Chancellor respond
ing that il would be hard to find a date
that would not recall some unhappy
accident"
The "Guvre" says: with protesta-
tons of friendship in her note, Ger
many shows one of those cold hatreds
which she has the secret of nourish-
ing through ages against any one who
once fails her. For example, while
New York society is conducting a char
ity bazaar for the German Red Cross.
bringing in nearly million dollars. a
German military attache is studying
means of blowing up American canals
and ports
The "Liberte" says: az Wilson, by
an excess of scruples, gives credence
TO German promises, it will be only for
a few days, since the German Admiral
ty places conditions which cannot be
fulfilled. SO he might as well look the
situation in the face and proclaim with
out delay the inevitable solution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

her important concession with any con-
dition, promised TO warn and search
merchantmen and save lives IN the
war zone as well ms elsewhere.
Tone of Calm Expectancy.
"The general tone is that Of calm ex-
pectancy with regard to future develop
mcnts.
"ln further comments" adds the
news agency statement, virtually az
the German newspapers take exception
TO isolated neutrality-suspicious. of the
note and point out. as the most impor-
tant feature Of it. that the German
government, after due consideration OF
all the circumstances, decided upon
making n farreaohing and important
concession. The government made
this concession frankly and openly. as
is fitting when two great nations talk
10 one another. IN order TO bring TO
an end n period Of mistrust and open
the road 20 relations OF mutual con-
fidencc.
"Thc newspapers refer TO previous
declarations by American statesmen
and point out that. accordingly, the
German concession. which is not an
uounced az effective in the future, but
was put into force at once by the new
orders 10 German naval forces. has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

justice pcrpetrs;cd by tho American
policy.
The reply addresses itself TO two
peoples. the German and the Amer
can. 10 tells the German nation that
not fear. but reluctance 10 extend
bloodshcd. misery and the murder Of
races, IS the motive Of its conciliatory
tone. Americans, II passion has not
stifcd the better sentiments Of a world
IN course Of development. may now
come 20 realization how England. be
cause OF their policy, was enabled to
carry on cruel war Of famine and re-
talistion.'
The "Neues Wiener Tagcblatt" says:
Threatening rupture Of diplomatic
relations. America demanded Of Ger
many IN the rsmc Of humanity the
abandonment of the methods Of sub
marine warfare hitherto employed. In
tho name OF humanity. as Germany
understands and applies this term. the
note has been answered. Once more
America is reminded, in polite and
truly friendly fashion, Of all that con-
tributes TO the difficulties arising be-
tween Germany and America. reminded
again Of the false judgments passed
in America on Germsny's actions in
naval warfare"
The "Fvemdenblatt" says: There is
no longer q lack Of clarity. Germany
shows herself ready TO DO her utmost
20 prevent break with America. Ger
many has. without injuring the dig
nifty Of the empire. shown her love OF
peace simultaneously with determine
ton. and il is hoped that the govern
mcut Of the United States. in the in
terests Of humanity and international
law. will show the same spirit which
the German note bresthes.'
All tho newspapers are unanimous
i'm expressing the view that President
Wilson. i'm order TO appear consistent
as q defender Of international law and
humanity. will now be obliged 70 take
such steps as will require Great Brit
ain 70 modify her attitude in contra
band matters snd recede from what Is
called "legalized piracy
The editorials reveal also tho pre-
vailinC impression that many OF Presi-
dent Wilson's views are not shared by
the American people as a whole, and
regrets are expressed that the people
Of America. as the commentators view
II. are not at this time represented by
a man who could look upon the situa-
ton from the standpoint Of equity,
rather than "One-sided neutrality
Several Of the newspapers, almost
for the first time. intimate that Presl-
dent Wilson's neutrality claims arc IN
their view a sham. which is now driven
10 the wall by the conciliatory tone Of
the German note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
SWEDISH CARGO SEIZED

London, May delayed by CENSOR.
The Swedish steamer Atlanten. from
New York April 10 for Copenhagen,
which was taken into Kirkwall on May
5. has been ordered TO Grimsby 10 dis.
charge a part of her cargo. which has
been ordered TO prize court.
The Dutch steamer Sommelsdijk,
from Rotterdam TO New Orleans with
general cargo, has been taken into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Italians Destroy Austrian Aero.

Rome. May An Austrian aero
plane was destroyed By two Italian
airmen in the Austrian aerial attack on
Brindisi, according to the official
Italian statement on the air raid, is
sued to-day, which also tells Of the
Italian seaplane attack on Durazzo, AL
bania. The statement says:
This morning four Italian sesplanes
effectively bombarded Durazzo and re-
turned safely.
During an attack to-day on Brin-
dist By Austrian aeroplanes two Ital-
ian machines attacked and destroyed
IN enemy aeroplane."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
POPE HONORS MGR. O'HERN
Vice-Regent Of American College in
Rome Obtains Promotion.

Rome, May Pope Benedict has sp.
pointed Mgr. Charles A. O'Hern, vice
regent OF the American College 10
Rome, as coadjutor to Mgr. Thomas T.
Kennedy, rector Of the college, with the
right TO succeed to the rectorship.
This step was taken as a compliment
TO Mgr. Kennedy, whose health has been
failing for some time. The Pope first
obtained the views Of the archbishops
Of Baltimore, New York. Boston and
Philadelphia. trustees OF the college,
who all agreed to the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
GERARD ANSWERS
BERLIN ATTACK
Continued from page I

for itself and does not need to be com
mented upon.
an some quarters II Is pointed out
that previously President Wilson was
more urgent in notes addressed TO Ger
many than in those 10 Great Britain.
Other newspapers object 10 the fact
that Germany, without accompanying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Belgians Win in German Africa.

Paris, May Belgian troops. on
April 10. captured German positions at
ShanguRu. on the border of German
East Africa. and continued progress
south Of Kvu Lake, according TO an
announcement made by the Belgian
Minister Of the Colonies They occu-
pied a German post at lshange the
22d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
RUSSIAN ENVOY IN CANADA
NJ. Bakhmetef Guest Of the Duke Of
Connaught In Ottawa.

Ottawa, Ont, May THE Russian
Ambassador to the United States, ".
George Bakhmetef. and Nine. Bakhme-
tef, are guests OF the Duke and Ouch
ess Of Connaught.
The ambassador and the duke will
Inspect the 18th ottawa Battalion.
c. T.. T., tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Berlin Says Warship's Fire
Destroyed E-31-De-
NAL in London.
CLAIM 600 RUSSIAN
TROOPS LOST ON SHIP
Corfu Advices Say Transport Hit
Mine - Germans Bring
Down Two Aeroc.

Berlin, May 7.-(by wireless TO Say
willie, n. Y.)-The British submarine
Ed was sunk by the gunfre of Ger
man warship TO the west OF Horn
Reefs. of the west coast OF Denmark,
on the morning Of May ., it was an
nounccd by the German admiralty
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

I cleared away the obstacles which may
hitherto have obstructed cooperation
toward the restoration Of the freedom
Of the seas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
rifles, hfty-three csissons and other i'm
portant booty"

Berlin. May THE official report to-
day says:
Yesterday morning Russian torpedo
boats Intellectually bombarded the north
coast Of Courland. between Rohcn and
Markgrafen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

Copenhagen, May The crew OF
eight men of the schooner Harald were
landed at Horton Sunday. They report
that their boat was torpedoed Friday
by a German submarine. The crew was
given fifteen minutes to get into the
lifeboats. but as the weather was
stormy they demanded to be taken
aboard the submarine. This was done,
and later they we're transferred TO a
nassinP Steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

Rio de Janeiro. May THE Minister
Of Foreign Affairs has received tele-
gram from the Brazilian Minister in
London announcing that the crew OF
the Brazilian steamship Rio Branco,
sunk last week. presumably off the
English coast. confirm previous an
nouncements that the vessel was tor
pedoed by q German submarine.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
COPPER QUEEN
 HAS b|G SUIT.
Big Mining Corporation Brings Suit Against Cor poration Commission to Prevent Cancellation of Charter

COPPER QUEEN =. =. st ... -.
 The Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company of Bisbee. one of the largest and wealthiest of the mining corporations in the state yesterday through it's attorneys Ellinwood ard Ross, served notice on the corpo- ration commission that at 930 the morning of the 23rd of this month, they would appear before Judge Saw telle of the United States District court at Tucson. and seek a temporary restraining order, to prevent the com mission issuing an order revoking it's license to do business in Arizona.
 The trouble between the mining company and the commission has been brewing since the 25th of March. when suit was brought against the Copper Queen company, by Winnie $. Minica The corporation succeeded in having the case dismissed from the superior, court of Cochise county in which the suit was brought, and took it into the United States district court
 The attention of the corporation commission was called to this action. The commission investigated the case. and found that it was against the con- stitution of the state to take such a case into a court not under the juris diction of the state. Under the law the penalty for such an act. is the revoca tlon of its license to do business This would put the Copper Queen out of | business in this state, and cost the stockholders perhaps millions of dol i lars.
 i The commission wrote the company on May 18th, and informed it that they mad found that the company was at fault, and that within ten or fifteen days an order would be issued putting | the company out of business.
 To forestall that action, the corpo- ration yesterday served notice on the ! commission that the temporary re- straining order would be requested
 in the complaint which will be pre- sented to Judge Sawtelle, the company goes into the history of it's entering business in Arizona through the invi- tation extended eastern capital to come here and states the different steps it has taken to comply with Ari- zona statutes.
 It IS also alleged that the company's holdings in Arizona at the present time amount to $32.3s3.94S and in case 'he comr2ission's order should hold it would be forced, to dispose of the property at a great loss.
 The case will probably be fought out in the ninth district court of appeals in San Francisco.
 It was stated yesterday afternoon at the corporation commission. that il YVES merely a friendly suit. to deter mine the corstiutionality of the law
 forcing corDorations to fight their le- gal battles in state courts. The same law has been declared unconstitutiona
 in Kansas and Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
B|sBEE BABY N0W
 HAS PHOENIX HOME

With a laughing baby in her arms, Mrs. Denny Payne took the stand in Judge Lyman's court and swore to bringing up the child as her own. The 9-months- old youngster, who was adopted by MT and Mrs. Payne yester- day. seemed to know the good fortune that had come to him, for he drew his little hand from the grasp of his new mother and playfully patted her cheek. Then he held out his arms to his father, who tossed him toward the ceiling, to his delight.
 The Paynes, who live at 223S West Madison street, have been married for three years and have no children of their. own. A few days ago they re- turned from a brief absence ih Bisbee
 with William Edward Payne" Be- fore her marriage Mrs. Payne was Miss
 Joy Magill. a popular society girl of l Chicago.
 l Mir. Payne is connected with the 1 Phoenix Savings bank.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

zona miner. Lottie McCants writes
 who can and will make us a good
 home" Lottie frankly admits she is
 a widow and a pretty one, but does
 not explain the "us," believing that an encumbrance of one sort or another will count for little as compared with her charms
 She says: T am a blond blue eyes, chestnut brown hair no freckles, and small in stature" And that is not all. She declares she has a fine figure, is neat dresser, an excellent house. keeper and very economical and jolly good company. To make the latter point quite clear she adds "ha, ha, .
 after requesting the kind editor not to
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

DO YOU know WHAT | saw today? A GIRL with the most , BEAUTIFUL HAIR imaginable. l MADE up my mind RIGHT THEN to find out WHERE SHE got it, so l asked her. SHE WAS just as nice ABOUT IT as could be. WHAT DO you think she said; USE NtWBRO'S t1tRPiClDt." THEN SHE went on TO TELL me
 HER HAIR used to be DULL, BRITTLE and lifeless. FINALLY DANDRUFf began TO ACCUMULATE. HER HAIR came out. f.s HER SCALP itched AND WAS hot and feverish.' SHE TRIED everything. NOTHING DID much good, SHE GOULD see AN IMPROVEMENT with THE FIRST application OF HERPIClDF.
 HE DANDRufF disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
'GEORGE B. COX DEAD

CINCINNATI, May 20.-George B. Cox, politician and theatrical magnate died at his home here early today. MT
 Cox was stricken with paralysis Feb ruary 2s from which he never recov- cred although death is said to have heen from nelmonla which developed in the last few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

throw her letter in the Wastebasket. If she is not original she at least
 shows coquettish spirit in 'remem-
 Der this is leap year and all is fair in
 love and war
 Lottie is .housekeeper for some nice
 people" but she prefers keeping house for herself and the good man who is to be found in Arizona. She Is even willing to take up her abode in this state if the miner she seeks so de-
 sires. She gives her address 5lS i Woodland avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

came up, when the entire force would return to the American side of the line.
 General Funston today asked the var department for more coast artil- lery for duty where the line from one
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
ANOTHER BuRGLARLY-A thie

with an eye towards selecting some thing good in the line of wearing ap- parel, broke into the clothing store of F. J. Marchese, at 7o1 East Jefferson street last night some time between the hours of 10: 20 and l1:20. The mis- creant secured a black suit. value un- known, several white dolls. which made Night Captain McGrath think that he had a family, and a suit of underclothes.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
>-a te an 2-nii,s

N-a 3n nfi'S
 IT" Tr' Nay D" Two ! an1e n \. ~' an hantlifs ware ra- oo~teL ioday ir tfe vicinity of Tor lingua and Lajitas. 50 miles west of Poquillas, according to reliable infor- nation received here tonight. One hand comprised about eight hundred men, the other approximately two hundred. These are believed to be the same bands that were reported in the reighborhood of Presidio several days ago.
 The news brought here by an Amer ican ranchman, who said he had it from Mexicans in his employ, accord 1 ing to their story, the bandits prom ] ised not to molest any Mexicans pro- vided they furnished information as | to trails and settlements on the Amer I ican side.
 Near Terlingua are large zinc de- posts owned by Americans but the j mines have been closed since the recent raids.
 j The army officials here were ap- \ rrised of this news and a message R was sent to Sheriff Walten. at Alpine. Captain G. A. WleceZorek, in com-
 mand of the 127th company of coast
 artillery here, telegraphed tonight to the military commander at Alpine ad- vising him of the presence of bandits at Jajitas and Terlingna and that a
 raiding invasion Of American territory was contemplated. The Sibley-Lang horne punitive expedition in it's re- tirement from Mexico is in a posi- tion to be menaced by the two bands
 reported at the points mentioned
 which are sixty miles west of tht
 road Colonel Sibley has chosen fol
 his retirement to the border.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

were l5 miles beyond the little com mand of Colonel Sibley today. Colonel Sibley reported to General Funston that he had gone into camp forty miles south of the border and would wait there until Major Danghorne
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
|S MATRIMONIAL
 WILDCAT NEW ONE?
Texas Widow Admits She's Attractive and Writes Her Desire to Marry
 Miner to The Republican.
Cor. End Ave. and Jackson St.

While the entire country is wild with mining speculatiuns comes a little widow from Houston, Texas, who is willing to take chances on an Ari-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
Waitina for Lanahorne

SAN ANTONIO, May 20.-Major George Langhorne and the two troops of the Eighth cavalry he led 135 miles south of Boquillas>i in pursuit of the bandits that raided the Texas border,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

end of the bend" to the other is S90 miles long.
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.