davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
DR.. RESIGNS.
I'll Health Given - Cause OF Vice.
ChanceiIor's Retirement.

BERLIN. via London. May 13.-Dr.
clemens Delbruecl,. Minister Of the In
terror and vlce-Chancellor. has resigned.
According to the overseas News Agency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Barcelona have discovered that Ger
mans are plotting to take ex-Sultan Mu-
lay Hand back to Morocco to create
difficulties between France and Spain
there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

piano, and sometimes as a PianOla.
Does the idea Of a Pianist using
a Pianola seem odd to you? Well,
you know, l am thinking of doing
some compositionsforth the Pianola.
From the viewpoint of the COM
poser, it is a very interesting in.
strument, with perhaps broader
possibilities even than the piano.
"And, of course, we do not lose
sight of the third faculty of the
Duo-Art. When ! am en- tour, my
mother may have it to reproduce
my records, and, for the time, |
am with her in spirit-the Duo
Art reproductions are so wildly
like my playing.
ION the whole, the Duo-Art is
quite wonderful indced-one of
the greatest marvels | have found
in your remarkable America
"You sincerely think that the
Duo-Art reproduces from your
records so accurately as to satisfy
one so we'll qualified to judge
critically as your own mothers"
DUO.ARr REPRODUCTIONS
PRACTICALLY PERFECT
"Yes, surely. And when | my
self hear the records which ! have
played at my best and then edited
and corrected until they are my
fullest musical expressions, think
to myself-'Ah, on the days when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

upon my improved Interpretation
of a work which | present fire.
quently in recital. You play that
differently and much more telling
ly these last few days. she said,
has anything occurred to give you
a new point of view?'
"'I've been hearing my inter
probation on the Duo-Art Pianola
Il have been playing the part of
the audience, listening to my own
work. The improved interpreta.
ton is the result of a new kind
of self criticism l replied.
1.-The Duo-Art actually has
helped greatly in study and prac.
tice," he went on, "for obviously
as one sits at the keyboard it is
impossible to know how some
effects reach the audience"
Mr.. Granger slid deep down
in his chair and sat thoughtfully
quiet for a few moments. II quite
sincerely think that the Duo.Art
Pianola is going to do great things
for music. Artistic interpretations
by great musicians make musical
classics clear and comprehensive
and entertaining to the layman.
Withth these fine interpretations pre-
sented so widely by means of the
Duo.Art, the result must be q
rapidly advancing taste in music
"a quickly increasing interest in
music.
AEOLIAN IDEALS
1.-THE musical world surely owes
much to the Aeolian Company,
for you with your high ideals and
your very liberal spirit have added
a distinct impetus to the advance.
ment of musical art"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

THE conference We proposed or The
Hague reference proposed by the Car
would have settled the quarrel in a
little time. ! think a conference would
have settled it in a week. and all these
calmnities would have been avterted.
M~orrovcr--a thYg OF vast importance
We should have gone Il long way toward
LAYING the foundations of international
peace
40 you think the neutrals ever will
be able to help toward peace" ! in
CURED.
THE injustice done by this war must
Dc set right. The Allies can tolerate
no mace that leaves the wrongs or fhis
war uuredresscd, When persons come
70 me with rsacIiic counsels ! think tney
should tell me wha, sort Of peace they
have in mind They should let me know
on which side they n for the OPP
| pon.nts do not agree. Peace counsels
that are purely abstract and make no
attempt to discriminate between the
rights and wrongs OF this war are in
effective II not irrelevant
reminded Sir Edward hat desire
for conquest. lust for revenge and
jealousy OF AN economic competitor in
the world market were suggested by
Chancellor Won BethmaDn-Hollweg at
| the three driving forces OF the coalition
against Germany before the war.
"THicrc was no coalition against Ger
many before the war" answered Sir
Edward. Germany knew there was no
coalition against her. We had assured
her in the most formal md categorical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
T0wNsHEND LOSES TITLE.

Turks Haired From MarQaisate.
LONDON, May 13.-The birth of a son
20 the Warehouses Townshend to-day
will exclude Major-Gen. Charles v.
+. Townshenh from the title Of the sixth
Marquis, to which he was formerly heir
presumptivA,
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
-Heada and "IaIes."

When the dynamite trial was held
In this city, the name of Charles Mil
Ter became household word. In one
small Indiana town the children of a
certain family who knew the attorney
we're fond of acting out Bible scenes.
The two elder sisters had decided on
the story of John the Baptist, and
asked little John to take the part of
the Bible hero. John was from Mis-
souri, and had to be shown. After care
fully explaining the Importance of his
part to him, and the mighty character
whom he was to impersOnate, John
looked up in disgust, and drawled:
"Nawi amt goin' to be no John the
Baptist. I'd rather be somebody great
like Charlie Miller" - indianapolis
News.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
RATHER ROUGH QN T0MPkIEs
Girls mioht at Least Have chos.
Some Other Tune for Their
First Rendition. - - =; :;

Mr.. Tompkins is a Woodworking
man at his trade as a shoemaker. BY
,laboring early and late he mapaged
to earn enough to educate and fdrcss
his two daughters very well.
Now. he was SO proud Of thesf girls
that at last he bought them a Piano
A few days after the arrival the
instrument friend saw him.
"Hello. Tompkinsw he said "and
how did the piano go Off"
Beautifully. Smith," replied the
shoemaker, "the girls were a. CRATE
full as possible. and It's fineeto hear
them singing and playing. But what
do you suppose was the very first tune
they learned?"
'"Dunno. I'm sure" was the friends
reply.
Everybody Works but Father"
said Tompkinsi mournfully. Pitts
burgh Chronicle. &. : II
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
YES, HE KNEW HIM SLIGHTLY
Visitor, Deceived by Local Custom,
Rather Put His Foot In II In
Conversation.


The habit in agricultural districts
of referring colloquially to a fdrmer
by the name Of his farm is fraught
with dangerous possibilities to a
stranger.
In such district a gentleman had
been resident for few weeks, and in
conversation one. day with farmer
received long tale of the shortcom-
ings of Stonepark, neighboring
farmer recently gone to his last ac-
count. A few days later the visitor
fell talking with Hillhead, another
farmer.
II suppose you knew old Stonepark.
who died latelyT" remarked the visI-
tor.
"Aye, I did that" replied Hillhead,
slowly chewing a straw.
"Rather slippery customer. hear"
ventured the visitor.
"Wadna wonder" replied Hillhead.
'.In fact" continued the visitor, "a
regular daylight robber, and no friend
of yours, imagined"
The farmer fixed his gaze on the far
horizon, and said: ''Well, yes. we
were kind o. friendly. Ye see, Stone
park was my father."-London Tit
Bits.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
From our New pjctionary.

Cipher-SOmethlng one can always
get for nothing
Ignorance-SOmetime It's bliss, and
sometimes 1t blisters.
Clove-A scent frequently used TO
disguise the breath of suspicion.
Egg-Something n hen lays simply
because she can't stand it on end.
Compromise An agreement by
which two parties get what they
don't want.-Indiannpolis Star. s-es
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
speelsI TraIns fer FlesIcs AmerIeans.

Special Trains Ter FIeetn0 Americans.
Washington Special Agent Rodg.
ers at Mexico City notified the State
Department that he was arranging
for q special train to take Americans
and other foreigners from Mexico
City to Vera Cruz. He said he would
remain at his post. Mr.. Rodgers mes
sage told of many anti-American DEM
,onstrations, parades and mass meet
fnxs In the Mexican capital and I'M
creasingly bitter sentiment No open
acts Of violence were reported
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
pisarm MexIeans At Fort .Huaehuca.

pisarm Mexicans at Fort Huachuca.
Tombstone, Ariz. = approximately
$50 Mexican laborer3 employed on
the military reservation at Fort Hua-
chuca and In the vicinity were dis
armed by Lieut.. E. Il. GriseIl's COM
mand, according to ny ssage re-
ceived here from the fort. Forty
Americans living near the fort were
given arms and ammunition. it was
said, to aid the military in the event
of raids. Less than 100 soldiers are
now at Fort Huachuca.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
Sure.

''Do you think we need. new na-
,tional anthem?''
''What's the matter with the old
onc?"
e .NObody seems to remember the
words. Now, II we had n scng MI the
vaudeville artists would sing, We
couldn't help learning It," -, -,
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
UlTIMATUM TO MExICO'
TEXT OF WILSON NOTE SENT Tc
GEN. cARRANzA.
Demands Immediate Reiease Of Prts,
oners Taken at carrixaI, and
Statement Regarding Course
Of Action by De Facto
Government.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-The text of the note
to the Mexican de facto government,
transmitted Sunday to James Linn.
Rodgers, special representative Of the
American government in Mexico City,
says. ~
"Mr. Arredondo Saturday delivered
to this government the following com
munication: Z
q. I am directed by my government
to inform your excellency, with ref
erence to the Carrizal incident, that
the chief executive, through the Mex.
ican War Department, gave orders to
Gen. Jacinto B. Trevino not to permit
American forces from Gen. Pershings
column to advance further south. nor
to move either east or west from the
points where they are located. and
to oppose new incursions of American
soldiers into Mexican territory. These
orders were brought by Gen. Trevino
to the attention of Gen. Pershing,
who acknowledged the receipt Of the
Communication relative thereto. On
the 22nd inst, as your excellency
knows, an American force moved
eastward quite far from it's base, not
withstanding the above orders, and
was engaged by Mexican troops at
Carrizal, state of Chihuahua. AS re-
suit of the encounter several men on
both sides were killed and wounded
and seventeen American soldiers were
made prisoners s
"You are hereby instructed to hand
to the minister of foreign relations
of the de facto government the follow
ing:
..'The government of the Omitted
States can put no other construction
on the communication handed to the
secretary of state of the United States
on June "a by Mr.. Arredondo under
instruction of your government, than
that it is intended as a formal avowal
of deliberately hostile action against
forces Of the United States now in
Mexico, and of the purpose to attack
them without provocation whenever
they move from their present position
in pursuance of the object for which
they were sent there, notwithstand.
ing the fact that those objects not
only involve no unfriendly intention
towards the government and people
Of Mexico, but are. on the contrary,
intended only to assist that govern
ment in protecting itself and the terri.
tory and people of the United States
against irresponsible and insurgent
bands Of rebel marauders.
"T am Instructed, therefore, by my
government, to demand the immediate
release of the prisoners taken In the
encounter at Carrizal, together with
any property of the United States
taken with them and to inform you
that the government of the United
States expects an early statement from
your government as to the course of
action 1t wishes the government OF
the United States to understand 1t has
determined upon and that 1T also ex-
poets that this statement be made
through the usual diplomatic channels
and not through subordinate military
commanders"
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
Real Humerist.

: "Aiy nephew. Perry Pert, sught to
be writing button. busters for the Star
beams column, right now!" said Old
Isaac Ickery. "He's whole lot fuller
of youmer than sthe fellers that are
writing 'em. Why, just yesterday l
handed him paper with a picture fn
1t of that ere big-nosed Gar Fer'li-
nand of Bulgaria, and says !, What
do you think of him?" And as quick
as, fash he answered right back.
Goodness only nose! just like that"
Kansas City Star.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
Albumen In Wheat.

Professor Dawley says that chemical
analysis of different grains shows
wheat to contain larger amount Of
albumen than any other grain. There
fore 1t is the grain to make the base
for egg producing food.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
eluebirds for the Nursery.

Now the charming and symbolical
blnebird flutters in still another place
so many alighting spots has the
blucbird found within the past twelve
months! He skins joyOusly over the
brushes and mirrors Of the children's
toilet table these days and very charm
ing are the white ivory finish belong
.fngs with decoration of bluebfrds in
various sizes.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
Ancient ooeeberries.

Gooseberrfes canned 25 years ago
were eaten with spoons dating back
$50 years at wedding anniversary
In Fulton, Mo-, recently. 1t Is easy
to understand how the spoons could
have been handed down from genera
tion to generation for the period
named, but it is not SO easy to compre-
liend how the gooseberries got safely
through the quarter century.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
Some Kicks.

"And you say the mule kicked you,
Sam?' e..
"Indeed, he did, boss"
"How far did he kick your
"IIow far did he kick me?"
ayes, how fur were you from him
after he kicked yOu?"
"Dces you mean how far was l
from him after he kicked me first or
lie Jast time. boss?"
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
Amerscans Reported Massaered.

h AsneGSeAue .Reporte0 Waseaereo.
Brownsvflle, Tex.--Passengers ar
raving II Matamoros. opposite here.
Tuesday reported q runor, was cur
rent in Monterey. that party OF
Americans at cerraivo. an isolated
mining town in Nuevo Leon, were
inassacred BY Mexicans. A lar as
known here there b enly ono Ameri-
can in Cerralvo. His namesis James
Hughes. A woman arrival also re.
ported that soma Americans were
taken from the train outside Of Mon
terey and were reported to have been
killed.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
EMcfencY.

.1t's n shame we don't get more
work out of our city officials Some
thing ought to be dome about It."
:. ut wouldn't be a bad Idea to move
the city hall nearer to the baseball
grounds. Then the office holders
wouldn't waste so mucL time getting
up there and back" =
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
TENTH TROOPERS HEROES.
Gavairymen Charged Twice Into Jaws
of Death at carrizal.


Of Death at carrixal.
Field Headquarters (vfa Wireless to
Columbus, N. M.)-Trapped and fight
ing against heavy odds. the troops of
the Tenth cavalry engaged at Carrizal
'on the p4st,. charged twice directly
into the: jaws of the. ambush which
the Mexicans had laid for them With
bullets in his arm and shoulder, Capt.
Charles T. Boyd. the commander, re
manned in the. saddle. leading his ne
gro troopers until they had captured
the concealed, Mexican machine gun
trench, when he fell mortally wound
ed, with a bullet in the eye. This was
the gfst of the first detailed account
of the engagement from American
sources which was brought to Gen.
Pershing by Corp. Green Of Troop e,
who was at Capt. Boyd's side until he
fell.
Piecing together fragmentary re-
ports which have reached field head
quarters, all except twenty-one OF the
eighty-four men engaged in the fight
have: been accounted for. These re.
ports indicate that thirteen were
killed, seventeen taken prisoners and
thirty,three have come ieto camp
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
Forgot Them.

"What became of that candidate
for your sisters hand?"
"He won out. And say !"
"Well?"
"He hasn't redeemed any of his nu-
merous pledges. KANSAS City Jour
nal.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
To execute Armed Americans.

!. BroWnaville, Tex. - Circulars were
distributed in Matamorosa. opposite
here, declaring that the latest cross
ing Of American troops near here hes
been construed as q declaration Of
war against Mexico. Tho circulars
are signed by Cen. q. p. Nafsrate,
commander of Mexican forces In the
state Of Tamaulipas. The circulars.
dated Juno II. declare state Of war
existed between the two countries.
The circular declares that al Ameri-
cans found IN Mexico with arms win
hA axecutsa.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
Avoiding Discussion.

"You must give your wife credit for
knowing as much about the political
situation as you dO?" ::
That's what want to do," replied
Mr.. GrOwcher. II want to give her
credit for about everything without
putting her to the trouble Of expiuin-
Ing u single word"
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
Called.

MY country calls; met exclaimed
the emotionat patriot. stf w.,
!; e"It shouldn't have been necessary to
call II you have amy useful service to
rerfofin. You ought to have been on
ihe job" ...5 ...js..
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
Natural. Effect.

'.Aiiss Gwendolyn has such ring
Ing voice" 50 .se
"That must be because she is some
thing OF q belle"
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29

To give a relish to tomato SAUCE.
chop green pepper with onion. This
Is good served with omelette.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29

II hate JAM"
"Do yop mean on bread or In the
trolley cars"
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
AL good grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29

-. The Proper Place.
"Janet's young man is an aviator.
"'rifeii Why don't she. entertain him
in the sky parIor?"
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29

Fish abound in the Everglades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
TOBACCO STATISTICS
hiirhin Iuirn';'rr. BilI tuthurtxinE
Internal Rcvcnur turcau 10 Col
Icct md Publish Facts.

WAShINGTON March IS 9 Reprc,eu-
'at.rc Kitchin. oi Horth Caro!in. to
day introduced bill authorizing the
Internal Revenue Bureau 10 collect and
pnhilsh l"af-tohacco statistics II ON
h"aIes th" ideas recommended by a
Joint committee of experts OF the be
partnents OF Agriculture. Commerce
and Treasury II provides for quar-
'cri' r"p"ris "u l"af-tobacco stock on
haui va tobacco factories and ware
houses This work Is 10 Ia done hy
he revenue board. instead OF the
Genius bursau. wnicii nov publishes
f.mianuuai reports The bin provides
FOR an annual handbook Of toha eco
statistic, 10 b. published hy the Dc-
ra'tnert of Agriculture containing
complete statistic, of tobacco produc-
uou CONSUMPTION. stocks, tmports and
exports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
NJ INFANTRY ACTION
REPORTED NJ RtNt. DAY

PARIS. March l3.--An increase in
'ie inicnsitN Of the artillery irc around
"pcad Mans Iiil.' north OF Vcrd,I.
whore 'he French guns were trained
"n Germans assembling in tina, re-
zion. was told Of in the Official com
'uunicatiou from the War Office to-
ni:.n'. No infantry action was re-
,oitrd during the day says The state
mcnt which SAYS
North OF the .AlSnc. our artillery
shattered at several points enemy or
carnations on the plateau OF Nauclcro
''in the Champagne wcil-rcgulated
Gros from our heavy batteries were
directed against the German works at
Ma sons -tic-c c-champaEnc and in the re-
HiOu west Of Navarin.
'Wc carried out destructive fires ON
the enemy shelters. railroads and or
canizations in the Eastern Argonuc
North OF Ferdun, the bomhartlmemi
has increased in intensity west OF the
Mcusc. in La MortcIIcmmc. md in
tho region Of the Eois lIourras. Our
Continued on Third Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
HELD NOW TO BE IN FORCE
AND BINDING UPON BOTH
Plans to Move Troops Go For
ward Without Regard to
Diplomatic Exchanges.
STATEMENT ISSUED b, WILSON
Every Step Taken Deliberately In
tended to Preclude Posi-
bility OF Intervention.

w \ < III NC TON March lathe
United states government entered into
Il formal agreement with the de factn
government OF Mexico to-day. under
which American troops Will cross the
border to hunt down Villa and his
ban,lits with the expectation OF hearty
GO operation from the Carranza forces.
Secretary Lansing made public the
text OF u note. accepting General Car
ranza's proposal FOR "A reciprocal arr
ranEcmcnt between the two govern
ments. ana announcing that the United
states held this arrangement to now
bc in force and binding urou both
parties. General Funston viii carry
out his task under this agreement.
Official announcements was awaited
Tonight that tho American forces had
crossed the border. Plans FOR The
troop movements have gone ahead
withou; regard Ia the diplomatic cN-
changes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
AERO SQUAD FOR SERVICE
Trained tirmcn and NHchiuc, offered
{" War Department h, Aero
club Of America.

MEM YORK. March II ~ squad o.:
trained "virtors viii be concentrated
Immediately for possible service with
tn" United states troups III Mexico, IL
was announced Tonight by tn" Aero
club OF America Wh!ic these aviators
are being equipped, . second squad OF
twenty Hers VIII b.. held in readiness.
W Leonard Honmey, formerly In com
mand Of General Carranzas aviation
force. vii! have charge.
The offer Of the Aero Club TO furnish
machines and aViatnrs viii bo accepted
II occasion arises, Secretary Baker has
informed The club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
HANEL SENTENCED TO DIE
slayer of Nrs. julia IIriIncr tnlInpses
When Doomed to Death In
Electric Chnir.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.

I'VV''"I 20 HV IIlIcE- -H!aPdIVH.
NEW YORK. March l&.--JOscpll
!Ian"l. who murdered his employer.
Mrs. Julia !Ecilmor. in her home. 30
Albemarie Road, Brooklyn, WAS SEN
fenced 10 the electric chair to-day by
Supreme Court Justice Crane. in Brook
lyn. Hancl collapsed. ana had to be
carried from the court when sentence
was pronounced
lie will 20 TO tho chair during The
week Of April % When asked if he
had anything 10 say, lIaucl passed a
letter to Justice Crane from Wash
nGt"u clergyman, for whom he oucc
worked cook The clergyman
asked that c!emency be shown the
prisoner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
PERKINS BEGINS SENTENCE
Must Serve Three Years in hrdcrn,
Prison for killing r. W. -.
Iiinman.

ATLANTA, Ga. March 13.--Gcorgc
l.. Perkins, convicted OF voluntary
inansaughtcr in the United States Dis
'rtc' Court at Florence, :. C.. las; Fri
day. began u thrc.-ycar sciitcnc" IN
the United states peniicntiary here to-
day. Perkins arrived from Florence in
charge Of Federal officers late last
night
Perkins shot and Killed +. W. L..
liinman. business manager OF tie Jack
.onvillc, Fla, Times Union. aboard the
'iydr liner Mohawk In November, 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
MRS. SOPHIE K. HATTON DEAD
Widow Of Confederate General Who
WuS Killed at seven Pines. Passes
Away nj IcnSt0n, GA.

NASHVILLE. TENN. March l:;.---
News has bicn received here of the
death sunday at Eas,on. Ga. Of Mrs.
sophie Is. Iatton. widow Of General
Robert l!atton, aged eiShty-nnc. Gen
cral lIatton was Il prominent figure in
Whig politics before the Civil War,
ard was Killed at the battle OF Seven
Pines. where he commanded ConCcd
crate brigade. Mrs fIatton for many
years was Tennessee State librarian.