davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
Attorney Generals Office De- cides That German Embas- sy Attache Has No Claim to Prosecution Immunity SOME OF SEIZED
 PAPERS RETURNED United States District Attor- ney Will Go Ahead With Case. Officials Unwilling to Discuss Documents Taken
(sy Review Leased Wire,

NEW YORK. April Wolfe von Ieel will not be released from custody and only a part of the documents seiz- cd at the time fhis arrest on a charge of being implicated in plot 10 destroy the Welland Canal. will be returned to the German embassy. U. $. Attorney H. Sncwden Marshal an nounced today His statement was made in explanation of the latest phase of the tanele which followed the ar rest of the former secretary 10 Cap tain Franz von Papen. recalled Ger nan military attache. who is nov de clared by Ambassador von Bernstorfi to be an attache of the German em- bassy
 'I have not even considered the re- lease of yon lgel." MT. Marshall con tinued. The legality of his arrest was definitely settled SO far as my office is concerned. early today.
 "Following von Isel's arrest the pro test Of the German Ambassador was made 10 the Secretary of State and Mr Lansing referred the matter to the Attorney General When the pro test reached my office. the only ques' tion to be decided was whether von Igel was member of the German ambassadors staff on the date of the crime. I was able immediately to re- port in the negative"
 Mir Marshall asserted there was no basis for protest against his reten- ' ion of the papers on the ground that they were obtained through vio lation of German territory. Von lgel that his office was a branch of the German embassy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
(Ry Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, April l9.-The At torney Generals office is understood 10 have decided to prosecute Wolfe von ISel. Captain von Papen's former secretary who was arrested yesterday charging him with conspiring to blow up the Welland Canal. notwithstand- ing the German embassy's request that vOn Isel be released.
 Counselor Polk O fthe State depat- ment yesterday addressed the depart ment of Justice to free the prisoner unless the offense was committed before he became member of the embassy staff. As the crime is al legged to have been committed in Sep tember, 1914. while von Igel was no, registered as an embassy employe un- til December. 1915, the legal branch Of the government is sai dto have con cluded that no diplomatic immunity stands in the way of his prosecu- ton
 In fact. some of them contend that clerks or secretaries or embassy at taches. even though formally register ed as such. enjoy no immunity. l. has been reported that the State de patment was consulted before von Igel was indicted and officials of the department of justice have made it clear that they would he guided entirely by the wishes of the state department in respect to the case. Official documents seized in von Pa pens office when von Igel was arrest ed will be returned 10 the German embassy. Secretary Lansing today assured Count von Bernstorf that this would be done after the latter had called at the state department and emphasized his demand of yester- day
 The papers which embassy officials seemed most anxious to recover. are said to be partly in code an dtheir ex- animation would reveal the key to the German official cypher.
 Department of Justice officials were unwilling to discuss the disposition Of these papers. O rto confirm a re- port that some Of them had been forwarded from New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
LONDON ON NOTE

LONDON, April 19.-Although the text of President Wilson's message to Congress did not reach London in time for the morning papers 10 com ment fully, all devote considerable space to the American situation. The Daily Chronicle says editorially:
 ''It is difficult to suppose that the German government elated by the submarine successes of the past. will accept President Wilson's terms. Din lomatic relations between Berlin and Washington will be broken off. The resulting situation will not be a state of war, hut may easily develop into war
 "This is obvious to both parties. MT. Wilson has counted the cost. Pre- sumably the Kaiser has also counted the cost. If Germany decided that the continuance of the submarining is
 Continued on Page S)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
ASSURANCES GIVEN.

MEXICO CITY. April Mexican officials gave assurances to James Linn Rodgers. representative of the United States government, that no American would be expelled from Mexico under article S3 of the federal constitution unless evidence was produved that he had taken part in the military activities of enemies of the present government This article, which the Carranza government iu. tended to enforce strictly in certain
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
QUIET AT SAN ANTONIO.

SAN ANTONIO. April 19.- Military operations Of the American forces in Mexico will remain practically al a standstill until General Scott, chief of stat has completed his study Of the situation.
 (COntinued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
CARRANZA FITTED.

MEXICO CITY. April 19.-ThOu- sands of Indians from towns sur rounding this city and situated in the Federal District, participated today in a great parade in honor of Venus tiano Carranza.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
SEVERANCE IF DIPLOMATIC
 RELATIONS PROBABLE F TEUTONs REMAIN ObDURATE
Presidents Long Expected Final Warning Principal Gen. tra Power On Its Unsersea Warfare is Sent. While the Chief Executive Addressing Joint Session of Congress Note being Photographed to Its European Destination

WASHINGTON Wilson's
 
 
  Congress
  and that three days constitute reasonable time for reply
 
  that now exists Germany and
  of appreciation Republican opinion  a political opportunity addr to Congre he said
 
  there
  should immediately declare and effect abandonment of its present
   The to lin declare of the
  faith hoped so to order and control the acts Of its naval commanders as " humanity embodied allowance for unprecedented condi
  susceptible O on on interpretation rights the>Impera government tha which submarines
 
  pomen principles hu mny sacred immun of relert 
  ndisputable of international law and the United States is at last forced pursue immediately of its methods submarine 
  the rights of neutral nations" Had the recent submarine in ion and proper punishment stand  on the contrary though of delb
  all sorts which and activity German underwater vessels of war has quickened and extended
  evidence actually substantad by the German disclam responsibility Attached the facts in the of the Sussex hey officers found
 on 3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
WILSON SENDS UMATM ID GERMANY IN 0NG STANDING SUBMARINE QUESTION
Imperial Gouenment Must Change Qc Friendship
{: :: :: s * # ss < ::
 BANDIT TRIAL ON

 s' BANDIT TRIAL ON k DEMING, N. M.. April 19.-- t Six wounded Mexicans, cap F tured in Fl Valle. Chi. today s were placed on trial here on k the charge of murder. The State rested it's case this after s noon and it was expected the trial would be short. The defense viii attempt to show that the Mexicans, or some of them, were Carranzis- ta prisoners in custody of the ; Villa force.
 : Three others, who are in jail : here. are yet to be tried. They ' were taken during the raid on : Columbus, N NJ, or shortly : afterward. They also will be : tried on the charge of murder. * :. :: i: * * ;. ;; :s
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20
COMES ID BORDER
 MEXICAN
 AFFAIR
Neither Action or Withdrawal of American Troops From Mexico Expected For From
 Week to Ten Days Ahead
GENERAL TO REPORT
 ON THE CONDITIONS
Mexican Border Officials Still Maintain Their Belief in Ru mor That Villa Died of His Wounds And Was Buried

WASHINGTON. April 19-Action on the withdrawal of American troops from Mexico is not expected until the American government receives lems confronting General Funston
 The administration final action on General Carranza's suggestion that the expedition be recalled probably will b. based largely on what is shown in this report
 General Scott. who left Washington tonight. hardly will be able 10 make the round trip and complete his closer vatiOns in less than ten days.
 Secretary Baker said General scorI. mission would be to assemble com pleie information as To the border sit uation for the secretary which Nr Baker has felt the need Of in ad dressing the administration as to the military aspects of the Mexican situa- ton.
 General Scott himself acknowledged that he would be the eyes Of the sec retsry on the border" Acco npaniea Dy
 his aide. LieutCol Robert F. L. Michie. of the general stan. he will reach General Funston's headquarters at San Antonio. Texas. next Friday evening
 Mir Baker laid stress on the fact that General Funston is in supreme command of the situation and the ex- peditioT-lry forces and will remain so. He said the department fully ap- proved every step General Funston has taken. and that General ScOtt WAS going only because it had seemed aG- visable to get a clearer view than vas possible by means Of official reports.
 In the meantime. state department officials will take up consideration of what reply they shall make tO the CarranZa note urging the ATerican troops be withdrawn. Some questions involved in that note can be worked out before the military situation final ly is reported
 Dispatches from the border or from Mexican territory contained no word of developments changing the Situa- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20

Felix Diaz is in Mexico with 23,- GOO men at his call, but he is entire ly friendly to the united States" says w. E. D. Stokes. New York millionaire, who is the representative of Diaz in this country. Stokes says Diaz was offered an immense sum of money, unlimited arms, and equlp- ment and other Inducements by Ger many if he would foment revolution in Mexico, but that he declined.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-20

FL PASO. Texas. April i9-In spite
 k evry denial and doubt in face of the statement of Governor Entiquez at Chihuahua that the story of Villas death was rumor. General GaviTa and Consul Garicia reasserfed tOni-hr Their confidence in the truth Of the finding of the body of the bandit General Gsvira said that he learned unOflicially today that the failure of Colonel Cavazos. who went to San Francisco Borja to CVhume Villas body. to arrive at Cusihuiachic was due to the fact that he had changed his program and was taking the body to Santa Ysabel The latter town iS 8 miles north of San Francisco Bor- ia and about an equal distance from Chihuahua with which il k connected by the Mexico Northwestern railroad. Al the same time both General Ga vira and Consul Garcia expressed un- easiness over the continued absence Cf direct news from Colonel CayazOs He iS not supposed tO have had more phan small body or troops with him and it is feared that he may have fallen into trap laid for him by The Nillistas Interest in Villas fate or whereabouts has considerably waned here in the face of the crisis between the United States and Germany. and it's possible effect on causing the with drawal of the troops from Mexico Washington. and not Mexico is the real center of interest to the border to- night
 The expedition seeking Villa is al standstill apparently concentrating at points where General Psrshing and General Funston believe they are
 (Continued ou Page Two)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-16
VITAL STATISTICS.
DEATHS

At" " ''. &. S roo. s"o1"a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-16

lo,pU Tueh,r 90. died ul H. ra..
mn. u.t rhs,pu boulevard Thurs.
WN morning ul s. O'Clock Mr. rmynpr
$40. u NHvl moving tn kmrnsh,r rum
Nu.l. mn. n the 1nar ol thy open.
Iu. l.y had been m poor health ion ID
number ot yenrs and travelled oNtpusluyl1
about % Npnr ago hv moved tn Oklahoma
city So imrral arrangements have ,ut
been mndr pending information from O.
brother uenE In pnuyille and sister m
New York On, SON. Donald is Iyu m
Oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-16

"Du guu think NlsF Odgirl VIII ,,t'
change her mind md marry a'
80 Il she married II viii b, because
s.mr MN II her uDuuplNbnrr rhuug =
lH mind Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-16
TRADES COUNCIL MEETS.

The Oklahoma CiN Trudcs ana Labor
council VIII hold It's regular weekly
meeting Thursdsy night IN Musician
hall ON West Grand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
Ye Fathers Read

Tradition has. in the rast.,
left all the care of the baby 10
the mother. The conditions Of
our present-day society require
that. in addition TO providing
food. shelter and other material
things. the father must share
with the mother the responsible
ity for the health of his baby.
The following are some of the
things that he should under
stand or do:
He should understand the i'm
portance OF prospective mothers
having good care and advice at
as early a period as possible. so
as to insure the health OF the
mother and protect the coming
baby.
He should see that the mother
has adequate care during and
after the birth of the baby. so
that the mothers health may be
continued or restored as quickly
as possible. both for her own
sake and that she may be able
TO give proper care to the baby.
He should know the import
ance of the mother nursing her
baby. Breasted babies have a
much greater chance OF living
and becoming strong. healthy
children than have bOttle-fed
babies. This is so important
that anything that would alter
or lessen the mothers milk sup
ply, such as overwOrk. excite
ment, shock, or worry, should
be avoided.
If, after every effort is made,
the mothers milk supply is not
adequate. the father should
know that clean. fresh cows
milk is the best substitute, and
should see that the baby gets
such milk and that the mother
has the advice of the doctor on
its preparation.
He should know that nearly
one-third Of all infant deaths
occur as the result Of digestive
disturbance brought on chiefly
by faulty feeding.
He should know that soothing
syrups are dangerous, that paci-
fiers are both needless and in
furious, that the baby needs rest
and regular hours of sleeping,
and should not be kept up late
nor handled too much.
He should know the impart-
ance of good surroundings to
the baby. The baby needs fresh
air and sunlight as much as any
plant. Like a plant, the baby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
CORONER SAYS MATS
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Holds Man Turned on Gas Jet After
Retiring-Found Dead
in Bed.

That Samuel MATHS met with acct
dental death Saturday evening was
the report made by Coroner T. j.
Swantz Sunday afternoon after hold
ing an examination of the case. Mats
retired in good spirits early Satur-
day evening in his room at 124 y.
Studebaker St, and II is believed
that he accidentally tipped the gas
jet after turning out the light AS
the room was closed only a small!
amount was needed to asphyxiate
him, said the coroner.
Frank Juhas. brother Of Mrs. Mary
Kovach, owner Of the residence at
124 y. Studebaker St, reached home
early Sunday morning and detected
the gas coming from the room. on
investigating he found MATHS dead.
Mats was 50 years old and was
born in Hungary Aug 20. 1864, COM
ing 10 this country 16 years ago.
Funeral services will be held from
the Hungarian Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be in Riverview ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
Notre Dame News

The Rt. Rev. Archbishop Hanna
Of San Francisco, Cal, lectured at
the university Saturday Archbishop
Hanna was recently appointed TO
succeed the late Arch bishop Rior-
dan, who was Notre Danes great
est alumnus. The speaker Satur-
day expressed his delight at being
at the university and gave some
sound advice TO the students. In the
afternoon the archbishop also gave
lecture at st. Mary's academy.
While at the university he was the
guest of the president, Very Rev.
John Cavanaugh. Accompanying
the archbishop was Rev. FIR. Organ.
also of San Francisco. Before re-
turning to his home the prelate will
visit his old home in Rochester, y.
Y, where he was a teacher Of theol-
ogy before receiving his new charge.
The date OF the concert to be
given by the University Glee club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

viii droop and die If kept in a
dark, close room. deprived Of
natures best health toRics-
fresh air and sunlight.
Cleanliness in and about the
home is even more important 20
the baby than 10 the adult.
Baby cannot protect itself
against dust. dirt and flies
Flies bred in the open garbage
can or in the rubbish heap in
the yard NAV carry germs TO the
babys mouth or milk and cause
diarrhoea or other diseases.
The father should not fail 10
have his baby's birth registered
at the health department. A
certificate of birth will be neces-
sary for school attendance. go
ing 10 work, inheritance and
citizenship.
Lastly. every father should
know Of and take an active part
in promoting conditions in our
city which will give every baby
a better chance. Some of these
things are better Industrial con-
ditiOns. better housing, improved
municipal sanitation. improved
milk supply, milk stations. and
visiting nurses. settlem ents.
nurseries and other agencies for
the protection and conservation
Of infant life. He should know
what his own health depart
ment is doing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
To DECIDE ON
PARADE TONIGHT
Mass Meeting on Prepared
ness Demonstration at
Chamber of Commerce.

Whether or not South Bend is to
have a preparedness parade will be
decided tonight at the mass meeting
20 be held at the Chant Der Of Com
merce at 1880 o'clock.
An invitation, signed by Mayor
Fred w. Keller, Otto NJ. Knoblock.
president OF the Rotary club. and
f. Louis Kuhns, president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, has been ex-
tended to the leading business and
professional men Of the city to at
tend the conference.
New York recently staged a pre-
paredness demonstration and Chi
cago is to have one soon. The OBJ
ject Is to determine the local feeling
toward preparedness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
TRUE KINDNESS
FOUND IN DEEDS
Rev. w. H. FreShIey Says
David Would Take Interest
in Better Babies.

The host volume Of Christian evi.
dence is about five Feet and eight
inches high and is inches wide and
bound in human skim" said Rev
w. III. Freshley. pastor of he First
Evangelical church sunday evening
in his sermon on the subject. Kind
ness" In speaking Of kindness and
the proper time 10 apply the righ
OF kindness in order that il may DC
good % those in need. In speakinE
of the kindness Of David he said If
he were living to-day he would take
a great interest In such movements
as Better Bahy Week Humane
Sunday and social service.
In speaking further he said. After
all true kindness is the outward eN-
preston OF a heart filled with love
for this Master OF humanity.
shown In Deeds.
True kindness is not the sayina
OF oily. pleasant things in the form
OF flatteTy bit II is the fruit OF the
spirit DGVid's kindness was visible
All the knowledge OF love we may
possess viii do no good unless we
put il 10 use DaVid's kindness was
not only in his heart and on his l.rs
but Il found expression in deeds
What this world is crying for is "A
kindness that is visible. kindness
that will send us down to those i'm
trouble. sorrow, poverty, or need ard
Il al. /.
There is q rocking chair Kindness
that signs and Is sorry when IL hears
Cf the want, woes, sorrows, poverty
and sufferings OF the world and
wipes its eyes and says: Too bad, -
and rocks on Tho David and
Christ-Iilxe kindness finds the needy
and helps them.
David forgot past injuries and
helped them no matter If they had
wronged him in the past Saul had
terribly wrOnged David, having TAX
en- his wife from him. driving him
from home and tried 20 Kill him and
yet David forgets and fOrgives all
and seeks TO help this poor crippled
descendant of Saul David lived
away back IN the twilight Of the
worlds history while we live in the
full nOOntide of Christianity.
Good For Evil.
some one has said. To return
good for good is humanhke; 20 re-
turn evil for evif Is beastlike; TO re-
turn evil for good is devil like. but
10 return good for evil is Christlike. 3
"David's kindness was not post
norton or funeral kindness lie
helped this cripple while he was
alive. He did not Wait until the
poor fellow was dead and then send
some flowers TO be put on his coffin
when il was too late for MIN 10 en-
joy them. Children have often been
thOughtlcss and even mean 10. their
parents and when they die they COW
err their graves with flowers. The
Christlike person does not wait un-
oil they are dead bnt shows kindness
while they can appreciate 1t. Give
us yCdr flowers row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
AUTOS NEARLY COLLIDE
c. Il. DuComb Hits Telegraph Pole
TO Avoid Crash.

A serious accident was narrowly
averted Sunday noon at Colfax av.
and Main 81. when the automobiles
of W. p. MoHenry and c. p. Du-
Comb nearly crashed together. II
was necessary for MIR DuComb 10
swerve his machine sharply 10 avoid
crashing into the McHenry car. In
doing so Mr.. DuComb's automobile
skidded into an iron telegraph pole
in front OF the Cummins building.
The radiator was damaged. the
windshield and one fender smashed
on the DuCOmb car. No one was
seriously injured. The McHenry ma
chine escaped unscathed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22

a Chicago physician committed
llcide because of remarks some OF
Als neighbors made about him. A
sensitive man has little business liv-
ing in Chicsgo.-WinOna. Mimi
Republican-Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22

has been changed from "wednesday.
May "a. 20 Saturday. May o..
Manufscturing and Circulating n
Magazine illustrated by motion
pictures and colored views. was the
subject OF a lecture hy Charles sum
mer Crossman in Washington hall.
saturday Mr. Crossmau is the lee
turer for the bureau OF commercial
economies az Washington. ID. q. In
the afternoon ne delivered a lecture
o. the students Of S. Mary's acad-
envy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22

Planet Jupiter. being unusually
bright one evening recently. some
German soldiers at Breslau fired at
it. thinking II a Russian airghip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22

French newspapers are much EN-
parrassed by the shortage of paper.
and editors have agreed 20 pool sup
plies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22

Daniel Miller of Shavers Creek,
Huntington county. PennsylV MA, is
using a wagon which was built IN
1881.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22

Rev. Andrew Morrisy and FIR. Mat
thew Walsh left the university sat
urday TO attend the dedication cere-
monies OF the new Catholic church
IN Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22

For the fifth time in two years
John Enselberg. proprietor OF a
cabaret in Panama City. has come 20
New York for more cabaret girls
owing 10 the scarcity OF girls on the
isthmus and the attractiveness OF
the singers mono OF the four previous
assortments have remained true TO
their art, and single. for more than
six months