davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Must Restore and Indemnify Nation

On the fourth of August, 1914, in the Reichs-
tag, the German Chancellor admitted that this ag
gression constituted injustice contrary to the
laws of nations, and pledged himself in the name
of Germany to repair it. During two and half
years this injustice has been cruelty aggravated by
the proceedings of the occupying forces, which
have exhausted the of the country ruined
its industries, devastated its towns and villages
and have been responsible for innumerabe mas
sacres, executions and imprisonments.
At this very moment while Germany is pro-
claiming peace and humanity to the world, she is
deporting Belgian citizens by thousands and reduc
ing them to slavery.
Belgium, before the war, asked for nothing but
to live in harmony with her neghbors. Her King
ard her government have but one aim-the
establishment Of peace and justice. But they only
desire peace which would to the country
legitimate reparation. guarantees and safeguards
for the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
SPAIN REJECTS
WILSON'S PLEA
Peace Move utile
Now, Reply to Re-
quest for Support

Madrid. Dec. 30.-The Spanish gov
ernment has sent a note in reply TO
President Wilson with reference to
peace as follows:
"The Spanish government has re-
ceved from the Ambassador OF the
United States the note sent by the
President OF the United States TO the
belligerent nations and another com
munication in which it is said thaEthe
moment is oppor,une for action by the
government Of his majesty in support
Of the attitude taken by the govern
ment Of the United States.
THE Spanish government. in answer
20 the initiative Of the President of the
United States. knowing the various I'M
pressions produced. believed that the
action in which Spain is invited to par
ticipate will be ineficacious. especially
"a the Central Empires have expressed
their intention that peace conditions
shall be accorded exclusively among the
belligerents.
Nevertheless, the Spanish govern
ment. having in consideration the noble
desires of the American government
which are worthy all peoples, is disposed
10 associate itself with every negotis-
tion which has for its object the facili-
tating Of the humanitarian work Of end
ing the present war.
Spain. however. will suspend all ac-
ton until the time when her efforts
and work in favor Of peace can be more
useful and efficacious than at the pres
ent time. Until then the Spanish gov
ernment believes that II would be op-
portune 20 declare with regard 20 an
entente of the neutral powers for the
defence OF their interests; that II is
disposed now. az il was AZ the begin
ming Of the war. 20 commence negotia-
lions which might lead 20 an accord
capable Of uniting tho belligerent
powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Reject Empty and Insincere Offer

They endeavor TO deceive and intmidate public
opinion in neutral countries, whose inhabitants
have long since made up their minds where the
initial responsibilities lie and far too enlight
ened TO favor the designs of Germany by abandon
ing the defence Of human freedom.
Finally these overtures attempt to Justify in ad-
vance in the eyes Of the world a new series of
crimes-submarine warfare, deportatons, forced
labor and forced enlistment of the inhabitants
against their own countries and violations Of neu
trality.
Fully conscious Of the gravity of this moment,
but equally conscious of its requirements the Allied
governments, closely united to one another and in
perfect sympathy with their peoples, refuse TO con-
slider proposal which is empty and insincere
Once again the Allies declare that peace is
possible so long they have not secured repara-
ton for violated rights and liberties, the recogni-
ton of the principle of nationaites and Of the free
existence of small states; so long as they have not
brought about a settlement calculated TO end once
and for all forces which have constituted per
petual menace to the nations and to afford the only
effective guarantee for the future security of the
world.
In conclusion. the Allied powers think it neces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

Poy7s. Dee 5O-Tbe JOINT repls Of al the Entente
Allies 10 Gcrnanvs peace note Of December II 'cos
hondcd tonight to Ambassador Sharp II 'cH be
transmitted through President Wilson and the
American diplomatic corps 10 the Te'toro oohes'
The note in f1H foIlo'cs:
The Allied governments Of Belgium, France
Great Britain. Italy, Japan, Montenegro, Portugal
Rumania. Russia and Serbia, united for the de-
fence Of the liberty Of their peoples and faithful
n engagements taken not to lay down their arms
seperatelv have resolved TO reply collectively to
the pretended propositions of peace which were ad-
dressed TO them on behalf Of the enemy governments
through the Intermediary of the United States
Spain. Switzerland and Holland.
Before making any reply the Allied powers oe-
sire particularly 10 protest against the two essential
assertions of the note Of the enemy powers tnat
pretend to throw upon the Allies responsibility
for the war and proclaim the victory OF the Cen
trial Powers The Allied governments cannot admit
an affirmation doubly inexact. and which suinces
10 render sterile all tentative negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Hold Germany's Word Worthless

The Allied nations have sustained for thirty
months a war they did everything to avoid Ihey
have shown by their acts their attachment to peace
That attachment is as strong to-day as 1t was IN
1914 But it is not upon the word Of Germany
after the violation Of its engagements, that the
peace broken by her may be based.
A mere suggestion, without a statement OF
terms. that negotiations should be opened Is not
an Offer of peace. The putting forward by the
imperial government Of sham proposal lacking
all substance and precision would appear to be less
an offer Of peace than a war msnpuvre' 1t IS
founded on calculated misnterpretsuon OF the
character of the struggle in the past the present
and the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

Powers arc nothing more than a calculated attempt
TO influence the future course Of the war and to
end it by imposing a German peace. The object
Of these overtures is TO create dssension in pubic
opinion in the Allied countries. But that public
opinion has in spite of all the sacrifices endured by
the Allies already given its answer with admirable
frmness, and has denounced the empty pretence OF
the declaration Of the enemy powers
They have the further object Of stifening public
opinion in Germany and in the countries allied TO
her-one and all severely tried by their losses, worn
out by economic pressure and crushed by the su-
preme effort which has been imposed upon their in
habitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
EARL CURZON PREDICTS WAR
WILL GO FAR INTO 1917
Patched-up Peace Means Destruction
for Allies, He Says

London, Dec. 3O.--In a New Years
message 20 the Primrose Club, Earl
Curzon. member OF the War Council,
says;
This is the third year of such a
message in circumstances Of war. and
we all pray it may be the last year.
1t is impossible, however, TO say as yet
that the end is in sight.
signs Of exhaustion are visible in
many quarters, peace kites are flown,
but meanwhile the struggle goes on, and
neither side has obtained that decisive
preponderance which points to conclu-
siye results.
at seems likely that well into an
other year. perhaps longer, must we
continue this dreadful tragedy that is
turning the world into hell and wreck
ing the brightest promise Of nations.
Our spirit cannot falter, since sn in
conclusive war or patched-up peace
means for us not only humiliation, but
destruction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
HIGHER TARIFF
WISON'SHOPE
Facing Deficit, Plans
Wool Duty, Sugar
Increase

Washington. Dec. 3O.-The advisa-
bility o. restoring tariff duties on
wool. rubber ard coffee and OF in
creasing the present tariff on sugar
is under consideration By Treasury
Department officials and in Congress
as means OF sverting the threatened
deficit at the end OF the next fiscal
year.
The plan TO increase revenues, which
Secretary McAdoo is formulating with
the Presidents approval, probably will
be submitted 10 leaders in Congress
within a few days after expiration Of
the holiday recess.
Indications are that il will contain
recommendation that wool, rubber
and coffee be taken from the free list
and placed under low tariffs. but il
is more uncertain what recommenda-
tion will be made with regard 20
sugar In fact. the entire tariff pro-
gramme Of the. plan 20 increase reve-
nues has not, It is said, taken def
mite form.
The tariffs under consideration are
understood 70 be nominal and de-
signed to provide revenue only. Rates
that would amount TO protective
tariff are understood TO be opposed by
department officials and Administrs-
tion leaders in Congress. alike.
Specific Tariffs Planned
Indications are that the proposed
tariffs would be specific. providing for
duties on the basis of weight and
quality rather than on an ad valorem
basis. The latter method has dlssd-
vantages which are not found in the
former. IT is said. and. in addition,
would involve higher collection cost.
The tremendous volume OF importa
tions Of rubber and coffee would
furnish. even at nominal tariff. con
adorable revenue. officials declare,
ana NOuiO UibNi AA' ~
taxation upon virtually every one in
the nation. Statistics showing the
volume Of imports Of these materl-
ais. and Of sugar and wool. have been
studied closely by officials, with a
view 10 ascertaining the extent OF the
tariff 10 be recommended.
In the case OF wool, which would
provide a smaller revenue than any
~ the other articles under considera-
ton. a slight advance in tariff rates
On voollen products to keep pace with
the advances IN raw wool might Also
be suggested.
How much revenue would he pro-
Continued On rage .. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

As for the past, the German note takes no
account Of the facts, dates and figures which estab
lish that the war was desired provoked and declared
by Germany and Austria-H Hungary.
At tho Hague Conference it was German dele
gate who refused all proposals for disarmament.
In July, 1914, it was Austria Hungary, who after
having addressed to Serbia unprecedented ulti-
matum declared war upon her in spite of the sat
sfaction which had at once been accorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
$40 TO CHILD. $1,000 TO HORSE
Daughter Cut or in Will That Gives
Nephew and Housekeeper $1,000.

Alfred Juengst. OF Gregorytovn. y.
T.. left $40 20 his daughter. Mrs.
Helen Juengst Perry, the only living
immediate relative. and $1,000 to the
old gray horse that he had driven for
years.
Tho will was hled yesterday a.
Gregorytown. The remainder OF his
estate s7l 900 is 20 be divided
between the dead mans housekeeper,
Mrs. Maria Colwell. and his grand
nephew, Alfred Juengst, ir.
Mrs. Perry was neglected because
she once appeared as witness against
him in the separation suit brought by
bis wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
RAIDER WARNING RENEWED
Allied Cruisers Send Wireless Mes.
sages TO All Ships in Atlantic

Boston. Dec. 30.-Radio messages
warning Allied ships 20 be on the look
out for disguised German raider,
whose presence in the Atlantic was re-
ported by British authorities some
time ago, were renewed tonight az
frequent intervals.
The messages, which are supposed 20
come from British or French cruisers
OF the coast. were sent out alternately
in English and French. The descrip-
tion of the raider as previously given
was repeated in each message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
GERMANY TO FREE FATHERS
French Prisoners With Three Children
viii Go TO Switzerland

Berlin, Dec. 30.-Germany has de-
cided to release, for internment IN
Switzerland. one hundred French pris-
oncrs OF war, fathers Of three or more
children and inmates OF German prison
camps for eighteen months. This step,
taken In response to a suggestion by
Pope Benedict. will be extended. il is
stated. should France display q dispo-
sition 20 reciprocal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
ARIZONA HAS TWO GOVERNORS
Democrat and Republican Claimants
Each Take Oath of Office

PhGni1, Ariz.. Dec. S0.-The guber-
Material contest in Arizona became
more complicated to-day. when both
Governor George W. ?. Hunt. Demo
crat. and Tom Campbell. Republican,
claimant Of the Office through the re
cent election, took the oath Of Office.
A recount OF the ballots. which gave
Campbell a slight lead. is incomplete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Demand Penalties, Reparation, Guarantees

As for the future. the disasters caused by the
German declaration Of war and the innumerable
outrages committed by Germany and her allies
against both belligerents and neutrals demand PEN
alties. reparation and guarantees Germany avoids
mention of any Of these.
In reality, these overtures made by the Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Bv MADELEINE Z. DOTY

Munich re Bcrln is still cheerful buildings varied and
cxnv not we'll ordered methodca 1t has touches OF Bohemia
cafes and smoke and nte groups g"e "
discuss kno problems Spies despite them people talk
evening members the ebknht clan at the MOTEL
For two hours the and denounced Pruan organa
m When waiter approached voices dropped Still talked
This would not have possible in Berlin But Bavaria is torn be-
tween two workers arats The wealthy have
m the workers how that happened: Of
fetal Germany tried people through education All
boo are under central friend grlhood teacher
Though German of Jewish stock In her ma
tive town far from taught history When the central schoo
authorities learned of this they the following order to the school
principa that teach history on usSa
may teach history. Let her teach mathematics
ONLY THE POOR FREE TO THINK
But mistake high school education must
maid for education with the school The
rich Army officers must have nigh school
wealthy class
sanized But the uneducated free 10 think
think The peoples influence everywhere nahe
The food Wild birds to be had without meat
but not For all supplies visitors must have cards
Tho hotels furnish only tickets refused through
tap cards FOR other edbes The
suit made meals frugal Eagerly would bill Of fare Ny
would light a pudding Pudding luxury l have some I'd order
sorry would but the pudding contains
cy and vou have no egg In despair would
thing else Giye would But again would the
answer I'm sorry that meal and have
ea, card Food Munich than in Berlin for fodder s
er and the animals visitor had less than in
Prussia
LONG LINES STRUGGLE FOR POTATOES
Yet in spite democratze food her hun
struggling for
The wages unked percepby increased The
can't afford the kitchens Munich Of Germsns rich
cities but has poverty Its Sums picturesque but relics
of the Dark Ages celare houses They
av an gables chmns oo big for Tom Thumb
his wife But they hang dirty little They have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
: ECLIPSES TO MARX 1917
sun in Shadow -Four Times-Moon Will
Be Thrice Darkened

Washington. Dec. 30.-Four eclipses
OF the sun and three Of the moon, the
greatest number possible in single
year. will occur IN 1917, according TO a
memorandum issued to-day by the
Naval Observatory. The last year in
which seven eclipses came was early
in the last century, and the next will be
1885.
On January there will he total
eclipse Of the moon by the earth's
shadow, visible throughout the United
States, beginning at 1880 q. m. and
ending At 4:39 a. m. Eastern standard
time Between and 9:29 r. M, East
ern time. the eclipse will be total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
WILSON HURT AT GOLF
President Slips on Hillside and
Wrenches His Ankle

Washington, Dee. 80 President viii
son fell on 4 slippery hillside when
playing golf to-day and wrenched his
ankle. He WAS able TO continue the
game. but walked with a decided limp
the rest of ths day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
FIRED" AS NEW YEARS GIFT
Hundreds of Chicago City Employees
Get Blue Envelopes for January

Hundreds OF chicago Ilty tmpIoyes
Get Blue Envelopes for January
Chicago, Dec. 80 Hundreds OF en-
ployes Of the city to-day received New
Year greetings in the form OF blue
envelopes expressing readiness 10
recommend them highly for other jobs,
but informing them that owing to the
necessity OF cutting expenses their
present Jobs will be vacant after Jsnu-
AIRY T. Faced by deficit OF 100000 900
in the citys purse. the City Council
recently directed department heads 20
cut expenses 25 per cent during Janu-
airy and Il per cent during the re
mainder Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Women of Germany Stir
Discomfort Over the War
Into Demand for Peace
"Prussianism to Come to an End with Fighting MISS
Doty Declares-f1atred of Other Nations
Distresses the Bavarians

This eighth article by Miss Madeleine H. Doty ~r"eF ana
nupe Ho made the German Empire last summer as CORE
dp of Tbc Ncr York ard "Thc Chcogo Tribune II de-
sbc conditions them Mh Bctoro wb'ch sh "eo
pfcube
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
RUNS FOR PARLIAMENT
ON PEACE PLATFORM

London. Dec. 30.-Ac-
cording to a Central News
dispatch from Rossendalc.
the British Citizens party
has decided to run a peace
by negotiations candidate
for the House Of Common,
from the Rossendale division
in opposition to the Liberal
candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
FRENCH CRUISER T0RPED0ED
Gaulois sunk in Mediterranean on De-
cember 27. Paris Admits

Paris. Dec. 81. 1880 a. m.-The
French armored cruiser Gaulois was
,orpedoed in the Mediterranean Sea on
December q and sank in half an hour,
according 20 Official announcement
Owing 20 the coolness Of the crew
and the arrival OF patrol boats there
were only four victims. Two OF whom
1ere killed by me explosion.
The naval registers list tho Galiois
as a battleship or 1880 IONS displace-
ment and a complement OF 63l men.
She carried forty-two guns. The bat
tleship Gaulois served in the Darda-
nelles operations, but was sent back TO
Toulon in March. 1915. for repairs. 1t
is possible that al srmored cruiser has
replaced u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
WEATHER

v,;r continued cold to-day To
morrow fair and wsrmer Mod
crate northwest winds, be
coming variable.
Tuii Report on rsSc ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES


All trains arrive and depart froIa Union
station. foot II san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in K! Paso or
mountain standard time
SANTA Re
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago Los
Angeles-No- SIS Tvs $50 a. n. No. SO
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chicago-No- sos srvs- 10 a m. No SIS
Ell PASO & sOUTHW ESrERN.
western DiViSion)
For Arizona and California-No. Tvs.
zoo p m: No at : As p m
Z q m, No AZ 1:40 p. m
eastern Diyision.)
For Kansas City. St Louis and Chica 60
No Tvs 1915 ? m; No. at I IS p m
For Tucumcari-No. 5 Tvs 80 a. m
From Chicago. st Louis and Kansas City
From Tucumcarf-No- : arvs. 7-s0 D. N
C. H. & - A AND - p. TRAINS.
For San Antonio New Orleans and wash
tngton-No- 1O2 Tvs S:45 a. m. No 10 At
1880 p H.
From Washington. New Orleans and San
10 p. m
For Arizona and CaHfornia-No. Tvs
s;45 a m; No at p m; No 1o1 at
1915 p m
From arizona and CaIifornia-No 10:
srvs $50 a n; No . at 4-S0 p n; NJ.
TEXAS PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st Louis-No. s Tvs SEQ
a M, No A. p. m
From St Louis and Dailas-So. arrives
1880 a M NE NSi , 4 S SisS p Z;
No regular schedule
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
No regular schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
Real Estate. Insurance. Bonds.
Sf1 900 Terms 81 Rms IL lots \


$1,000 Terms 81 Rms ~ lots. Mex
Ten rent 1891 per mo- e income on
$4,000 VIII include 121z lots adjoining
blk 81 OO0 Quick sale.
S62jO. : rm. Man. Hts. Bung- Trade for
valley land on paved road this side Ysleta-
$500 40 rm- Mex Ten. Rental 500 per
mo- Coco location, must be taken quick
$500 rm- Stewart Ave. HIM Reduced
from $500 Trade equity $4,000 for land or
smaller house
$3.50. rm. new Bung. Laundry in base
ment. all the things that 90 with Bung-
Close in; 5000 cash. $50 per mo-
$500 rn- Bung- New. L blk. car line
Up 10 now Fine location. $500 cash, So
FER mo-
$780, 3 rm- Colt. Red Pr Brk lots.
Cash payment and month payment TO SAT-
Fine Lots in Grand View. to trade. part
or all. for equity in Inn
:. Z. cor Lots in CT Y. to trade for
auto Dodge or Saxon.
$50 per acre, worth $500. 81 A this side
Ysleta. in cult VIII sell all or - A or
tIade for e Psso prop
Customers for Cattle Ranches $4,000
TO 100000 acres each. a. reasonable prices
Send US your listings Rock bottom prices.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Phone S5o loo San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
LOVINGTOS. PLAINVIFW AND T1TI-YT
NEW MEN. AUTO MAIL IINE

leaves LoNl1Eton At a. m on TuestIa.s
LhursGays and Satuniays for Piainvier Ne
1onald. King Scott and Tatum. Returning
rom Tatum on Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Fridays for Lexington. making connections
az LoVington FOR Carlsbad and all points In
ne Feccs valley Fare one way from Low
lnSton 10 Tatum s. Round trip. $3.50 FTfr.-
POUNDS Of baggage carried free L H James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
FOR THE PEOPLE READ 1T

FOR THE PEOPLE - READ IT
This office will be closed all day
Monday. September (. on account Of
Labor Day. open for business Tues
day morning with a splendid listing
of bargains for home buyers on
cash or easy terms our list OF rent
houses is complete; II you want to
rent a house we viii be pleased to
show you. or we VIII build a home
on your own lots or ours on your
own terms Plans and specifications
free. Call and let Us talk il over.
SECURITY REALTY CO..
s0S-09 LIST Nat Bank Bldg.
Phone 6772-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
FOR SALE
S4S50.00


New room bungalow in
Manhattan Heights on Wheeling
street. Hard wood floors heating
plant. on two full lots streets
paved and sidewalks in small
payment down. balance long
time
100000
Corner close IN on Myrtle Nv
52N120 #. Fine building site FOR
store or apartment house
s45,OOO.OO
$50 foot frontage on South e
PasO street Trackage now brings
over $4,000 year Good terms
$40. 100000
Corner across street from new
market. 10 foot front on Over
land street Good terms
BROADDUS 6 lie BARON.
Land Merchant
2os-2l0 lst Natl Bank Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

s2-eo. round trip s5-00. S5sst Garage. Lords
1urg: y NJ. Broadway Hotel. Silver City.
SILVER CITY-MOGOLLON sage line. one
way $50. round trip SIS. Stanley steamer.
y passenger car Wire or write for ress-va-
non Elsht years experience Mogolion road
frank Townsend. P. 0. Box 7Os Phone 24S
Silver City
TOLAkOSA-MESCALE auto leaves lula
rosa for Mesc-lero. daily S. round t-fD tsrs
70 Alalnogordo s. D w Shoemaker Auto
Line Eularosd. y NJ
BIC hANGk auto stage and express line
passenger service leaving Eagie and ChIor-
ide, daily except sunday at : a. m for E!e-
Phant lutte. Cuchilo. Willow Springs and
falrFleW- through fare one way. So: inter-
Lnellate points. Ice per mile Baggage ca
RED 80 pounds free. excess cents per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
MANFIELD BUILDING &
IMPRON MENT CO..
LLnr.,. El..alA-.

home Buil0ers-
We Will build in any part Of
the city, on your lots or ours,
give you good terms and guar
antee satisfaction We devote
our entire attention TO home
building and would be glad TO
submit plans and estimates on
your building free. On account
Of our splendid buying facilities
We can give you more for your
money than any firm in the
city. Paid in capital $3.50. 900