davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
British Find Cars Needs
and u. S. Amity Conflict
Special Envoy Likely to Visit Washington to Explain
England Difficulty, as Russia's Ally, in Acced
ing to American Viewpoint
By >. l.. CARVIN.
Copyright l9l6-The Tribune assn
IBy Cable 70 The Tribune.

weeks have informed readers Of The Tribune
being solution of the mari
controversy Washington and the Allies Some
required certain of the difficulties incident the set
Of drift and immediate good
public opinion As
suggestions made though they cannot be described
There weight behind the proposal which of
happy reception both sides
strong opinion special diplomatic
Washington envoy of the highest
Cabinets able explain how the question
practically by obligations existing the Allies,
while the time anxious understand and appreciate the attitude
Of the United government.
Bryce suggests i. lie would
choice if available but other personal posi-
bes Of the greatest interest are not eNcuoeo from h "s o.
b be better throw further light on
tho of the proposal Some correspondents on your side
alarm bells and that MI Lansing may create
suddenly situation Other correspondents assert with eqa
emphasis President Wilson's speeches necessary to
support his defence programme but that was devoid " IN
ternatonal significance gravity.
AND MSU NDERSr ,NDI>G REAL
We do no, know which interpretations the authorized
am inclined but have thought right frankly to
point doubt and the dueg misunderstanding are real
They have inevitably international situation Of unpa
completely No exit promised by the present mode OF conducting
e cross purposes cannot Strengthened by ordinary diplomatic
means and the issues involved susceptible being dealt with by
DISPATCHES No matter well framed the dispatches may be- they can
not hut tend to bring assertion and counter
o They are stiff and limited elasticity. amcnity
mosphere formally they seek TO define the more they are apt
to divide
II is impossible for put all
that is in their For Great Britain there confidential con
etion which might formal American argument
but vital the position Mr. Lansing maintains paper the wei
known American traditions reply with statements
beperent rights practical necessity but by these means the real
situation will never clear working adjustment arrived at
II cannot be adequately explained dispatches how much Engands
difficulty arises from the conflicting bgeren and nutrals
WASHINGTON would prefer blockade which of the European
a abbor and the Allies themselves cannot be expected
to welcome n present circumstances
RUssOswEDsH ALTON DELICATE
Consider the POSITION and Sweden The facts could
nor h. set down on paper reply Mr. Lansngs statement
tradition Yet the facts remark
M mat when partially stated they must be recognized by every
American anxious Of genuine neutrality IN spirit
nfontir1rf lndan ental the entir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

number Of Photographic formula trick methods etc. which to
me appeared very uncertain
Last summer published an advertisement of book, Your
Camera as Money-Maker sample copy sent me impressed
me avoray as well the references regarding the man char
acer and responsibility ed complaint except from
party who read my letter in The Tribune Of January = 1910
He had simply seen the advertisement IN hooa and ordered
the book but had guarantee except as appeared N
The Tribune Thereupon he stating that as the BOOK
did NOT come I'D TO his expectations he had returned to the
rbIsber with request for the dollar he had paid tor It, lie
failed 70 receive any word whatsoever and heeupon requested
me to make good although months had passed since he a"
the advertisement Nevertheless offered him the sum OF 81 w Or
one wears subscription 10 Phoo-Fa He promptly accepted tie
latter with thanks.
"Several wears ago published advertisement from caen-
ca manufacturer He careless IN looking over the prints ne
received from my subscribers and sometimes several months would
pass before he even answered letters OF inquiry received mee
complaints that photographs had not been returned nor any ae
ton paid to letters My inquiries remaining without reply
sent TO these three unfortunate amateurs the amount in cash as an
equivalent of their losses in this particular case
However, complaints about my advertisers nave virtually
disappeared in consequence of vigilance with regard TO my
advertisements If you consider my policy inadequate IN view OF
the fact that my advertisers and subscribers are eneN d
please suggest improvement
B his guarantee falls far short of his practice In certain hed
f epdeavo may be well perform than promises but
where magazine gdy its advertisers and then makes
rood when they fail to- as does PhotoEa guarantee which tails
to notify its public Of the full safeguards thrown about their pu
cbaers from its advertisers little less than far to It's public Its
advertisers. and especially itself
MANY Tribune readers are of the mind of Mr. Byrd D. Wise
who writes as follows;
q was surprised read the Advisor article on Lee and
lake Sbubert that The Tribune does not guarantee advertisements
except of merchandise Technically that may be good faith but
there is no exception the legend First to Last the Truth
.bcb thought had right rely The qualification sounds like
H. o,dmred and dangerous halfguarantee of The New York
Globe.
First to Last the Truth the standard up which The Tb
ne endeayors to i've advertising of every kind merchandise
otherwise and making guarantee On this principle all
COPY offered is cutnzed with the greatest and there be
anv suspicious phase claim. submitted experts before ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

mtted to these columns All the safeguards which experience and
skill devise employed the matter OF advertisements Other
than those OF merchandise than merchandise ade
semen for the guarantee of satisfaction your money back
any possible loss the reader this department. That
why real the location and general character Of which
not known this Office and Why mining stock regularly
listed the other OF the exchanges be advertised
his paper
But Just because the guarantee covers satisfaction that
stocks bonds real and such investments cannot be guan
ced Suppose Mr. Wise you purchased through advertise
The Tribune the stock Of standard highly considered
railroad let call the Midland Mud River You pay no for
1t returns about per your investment, and you
satisfied But the Midland Mud River becomes by death the
financial world and change of dictatorship. the paythng and
football of clique Of Wall Street manpuIatos One morning you
wake up find your stock which looked good quoted
o. Are you satisfied? Not if you're human! Now. If The
Tribune had guaranteed financial advertisements, well
merchandise. you would be entitled dissatisfied purchaser. to
the stock and back the paid for IT. SO would
hundreds of other purchasers 1t would be grand system from
The Wall Street point of view but where would The Tribune finish?
The same applies TO real TO guarantee commodities whose
values are essentially unstable would be under~re them The
best that The Tribune do this department Of advertising
to exclude all propositions which not the face of them
honest
The principle Of guaranteeing not invented by The Inb
and The tribune holds copyright It, Any publication
can do isn't Merchants and manufacturers Of the
highest grade have for years been standing soy back Of their
products which all that newspaper does when guarantees its
advertising. Advertising the newspapers product To guar
reliability to the public simple trade honesty.
In bnefest FORM the United Cigar Stores Company embode
the whole principle Of the absolute guarantee
If the cigars tins box Go moi suit your taste or if you do
think they the best cigars you get for the
will vour of
residence for them
And the United Cigar Stores Company hands back the
There but principle upon which guarantee work fairly
or successfully Qualifications. notifications and limitations merely
subve or peryer that principle Every if saps the strength and
virtue all bo down this basis between the purchaser and the
publication carrying that the publisher becomes
responsible every respect the purchaser for the ad, erte
Four words it
SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
tlRST AIR DESERTER,
CAUGHT AMID SHOTS
''lan Aviator, Fleeing Army.
Sent Back by Swiss.

'''''. Feb. j. .by wireless TO Say
'". ~ The Italian aviator Bar
'ho recently landed in Svitzer-
With now oefoDlanc. made "a rec
10Y cesertcrs, as hc is the first sol
% desert by air." the Overseas
=. agency quotes a Swiss ncwsps
q stating 'The fact that Barbati
e'serief is plain. uasmuch as the
government Immediately com
I NFith thc request Of Italy 10 re-
me p.o, and acroplauc."
',h''a report ON February 4 stated
p. d heN Italian observation aero
h.. ,ha4 landed on Swiss territory.
=. Beng fred on by Swiss Guards
.,ati repeatedly. The aviator said
-a Flown over Swiss territory by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
FERDINAND TO SEE VIENNA
Bulgar King Will Pay Short Visit TO
Tmperor Francis Joseph.

Amsterdam. Feb. 10. According 20 =
dispatch from Vienna King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria will arrive there on Mon
dav for hort visit TO Emperor Fran
els Joseph.
King Ferdinand is reported 20 have
visited Austro-llungarisu general head
quarters on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Cain Enemy Positions on
V sOo Yards of Front, but
Nv Lose a Salient.
GERMANS AGAIN TRY
UT TO CROSS THE USER
,.;,i<b Report Close Fighting at
o',r.lm. Also an Under
Ground Engagement.

...a,,. FEB. i2.-The Champagne
Z, France. where comparative
20 u rreva.led recently while san
-. a., s.,,le. have been in progress
o. o.. I,,ois snd south Of The Somme'
u, .,,,n been the scene Of bitter
.,.asc, Ct which the French on inc
S.vs hsdShe al,eutagc. though
80. ...,.s The loss % snail salient.
r.i.rins v.o.en. bombardment by
-, ,r,illery along great part OF
=. Champagne front the French
I" A,A Ar ih-antry attack on the
-, Hines to the northeast Of Mas
''... generating the German pos
-" aver A iron, o. approximately
w. ,n,5rsa yards The Allied gain is
~, ..-'..,5 ia ,o-days Official bulletin
ron Berlin.
=. French Var Office to-day gave
-, following items Of infcrmation:
IN. attack with hard erenades
-, ", executed yesterday afternoon
!. c,,npsene, IN the region northeast
:, -. Butte de Mesnil. gave Us pos
'.,,i,, after sn artillery engagement,
- ,bov, three hundred metres Of
...rv trenehss. a counter attack
-. \, n. enemy during the night
:. REALISED completely and si1ty-hve
.,.,o,,rs o. whom one was an officer,
,,-,insd in our hands.
there was very marked artillery
,...ri.v later ia tie regions Of the
49,, au Mesnl and Navarin. After
s,-ssrdment lasting several hours the
,,,rv was able 20 penetrate a small
,,F,r. Of our line between the ROAD
~ Nsyar.n and thai from SAINT
s,gfl,, 49,, s..
vl.-l the Germans attempted Icy
- counter attack 60 drive US from
a... psr.s Of tho trench occupied by
;. rs,,erday. but were repu.sed. "
.r,rne5 10 progress boy the use o.
r,,s;ss 20 the east O. these parts
r'lsve made some prisoners.
Z. .he Arcoune. near the -Four de
p,rs We exploded q camol'et. which
,.s,ered the mile works o. the en-
t-r
N me Vosgcs. 60 Tie north Of Wis
,-ssch. cas-, % ST. Die. an enemy IN
amy stack. me. by our FIRE. was not
Al, 70 approach our first line.
In Belgium. after quite violent
f-.lery preparation. the Germans sew
,-s' times attempted 20 cross The User
rs-sl a. the Stecnstracte height and
a. He; Sas. Under the combined FIRE
dosr artillery and machine guns these
t.snp:s failed
A British War Oficc statement is
sa1 tonight say;
Early his morning the enemy broke
.-'0 our uenc.e- near Plkelm. but
vel. driven out hv bombing parties,
.ssr.ng some dead and wounded behind.
This afternoon The enemy made two
rsl infantry attacks about the Pill
,fr uad. which were rcpulsed
There has been mining activity
i,1-' Hg'luct and north OF the lnres-
e~.-es Canal A. the latter place an
i'''rrround fight took place. resultinr
4, The enemy being driven back. our
-rers Sgcce sfulv firing the'r charge
Tie following is the statement is
g'i to-day a. the army headquarters.
Berlin:
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Deceit. a4 -hiS moment laOOrs uhuti
H"ss'' "' ''' .r..l.:.. :, their
her historic dlhcui''e' III
eevcrest form. inc coasts O' Nv
omrire are locked and encumDeied Oy
~, -. 81 Arcbanpel froze this
ICE inc fV' 1,,oc.od and
winter sooner una"
many ships were caught ln me ICE
....l ..,.r.t+ios of munitions and sup
WIZ" ,,l,. & in urgent
Plies OF WHO" o0' aug e.,
need. \iadVostoA mas pee"
,,o, though only with great trouble,
,nd II is some eight thousand miles
ron, that port 20 the eastern 'front.' I'D
Furope. This IS the ole artery al the
certain dis~o-Gl o. the RUSSIAN En-
nire. with tq population nor very
much short of twice as great e., mat
Of the United States.
- ID t-.,.,.,,,letcd
No'' -
Turkey with German aId b'och'
Russia's southern means Of .h~ic-
and cgrcss between the Black Sea ana
.r ,7a1.,o,,.ra4u IL has been as
lnn,,. that a ucw railway
ro,~lv reached the lonely little
~. 40, loft omen on the Lapiard
N0'" t,e rortbcrnmost current Of
Sic S.,cem Tho general as
me D",i - w.. certain knowledge
'Ir.Lor ~,i.,.Lcn The Kola rail
s,'s,. j.. H., from complete and viii not
be available for man. months. .,
All cXpcctations in that quarter VIII
be dissanointed. and Russias oniy
connection with the European outer
world is through Swedish ports ana
railroads obviously thla IS vital
consideration for the Allies as a
whole and Tor England as Eussla'S
f.if1fu all.. II the wishes ana ln-
toros, Of sweden conflict with tine
co1r-e suggested or the principles
ia,l down n Washington we are
bound TO seek some issue which VIII
mean an adjustment as regards bo'n
reutrals This is only one instance.
There are other considerations "i>o
vitality important but upon which "iI
NOT touch. With such a SITUATION ~ -
clear that only a special mission, sucn
80 - rov urged. can deal with the
matter efficiently Lord Bryce IL
Sometimes accused OF being more
American than the Americans them
selves. but he would be by far the
nest representative or the Allies n ms
ag. pcrmitted him % accept. lie Is
oSlv two wears short Of four score,
but when / gaw him some months ago
4 I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
HITS ZEPPELIN REPRISALS
Chancellor Urges British Not TO Lose

Ideals or Copy Germans.
London. Feb T. The Lord High
Chancellor. Baron Buckmaster, speaH-
ing tonight at Keighley, strong y con
demned the suggested reprissls for
Zeppelin raids.
"There could be no greater tragedy IL
the black tragedy of this time the
Chancellor said than. when we had
conquered the Germans. that we should
have moulded ourselves and our be
hsviour upon the very model we set
out to break. This is not merely a
war Of armies. but Of ideals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
RUsso.swEDIsH SITUATION DELICATE.

Consider the POSITION Russia and Sweden The facts could
M m jovn ON paper reply Mr.. Lansings statement
l nle and American Yet the facts remark
M NAT when partially they be recognized by every
snous the Of neutrality spirit
III ~ in ettor affecting fundamentally the entire
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
TO TWO PEAKS MINE.

V. G. Melgren, the local mining pro moter, accompanied by Harr.' Wales. left this morning for the Two Peaks properties m the whetstuncs. ~iIel- MT. Mellgren will secure data for forthcoming prospectus of the com pany. Mir. Mellgren has recently talk en over a large block of the compaHy's stock, and will take active charge of operations to begin on a larger scale within the near future. He believes that there are big things in store for the Two Peaks properties, and will develop the property to that extent. placing some stock on the marke. for development purposes. il is stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
WILL PUMP GRAVEL FROM
 BED OF ARIZONA RIVER

PRESCOTT, Aug. 7.-To determine what riches if any. lie in the great 9otholes in the bed of the Hassay- ampa river, the California and Arizona Mining company, which owns the New State, Elk and Perry quartz mines is Jreparing to install powerful pumps U raise the gravel Work on the pro .ect, which is the largest ever under -aken in this district, is to begin i'm nediateiy. Several of the holes to be sieaned out range from 50 to loo feet .n depth. Prospectors. who have "ashed the gravel in the river bed nave uniformly met with good re- urns and the company is proceeding
 the theory that greater values will Ic recovered at edpth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
PRICE OF TUNGSTEN IS
 STEADILY GOING DOWN

DOUGLAS, Aug. 9.-ln view of the interest in tungsten mining. the fol- lowing report received by a local broker will be interesting.
 Tungsten prices have been falling of steadily in the eastern markets. Overproduction has been the chief cause. The record price was 5000 a ton. and tungsten is now selling for about $500 a ton.
 Tungsten companies in South America have been increasing their own production. as well as the com panies located in the western part of this country. The big demand for lngsten last year was occasioned by le requirements of manufacturers of tool steel. It is feared the low-grade -Iiass which have high producing
 0sts will be eliminated from the
 anks of producers"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
MINER Ross RESTAURANT
IN DRUNKEN FRENZY

BlSBEE. Aug. S.-With money in the bank and two weeks pay due yesterday, Fred Guise. a miner of Bis bee. robbed Louis Visalia, proprietor Df the Brewery Gulch Restaurant of s27.75 about ? o'clock yesterday morn ing. In thirty minutes City Officers Kempton. Mooney. Rice. wi.moth and Deputy Sherin Cannon had Guise in custody.
 According to the story told by Wis alia. Guise entered his -as'aa.an- and presented n twent dollar MeNi con note for change. !ic said nc wanted something to eat. visalia told him such money was no good and Guise then ordered him, at the point of a gun, to go to the cash register and hand its contents over. visalia id as he was told.
 Sitting at a table, eating. was C 1 T. Womach. He made a movement to get away from the sceLe of the affair but Guise made him accompany visalia and himself up Brewery Gulch When they reached 6raiSuTy's s black ,mith shop Guise made both of the men go through their clothes for any thing of value they might have on them. Visalia was then allowed 70 go but Womach was made to go with the hold-up to his rooms. which ar, in the Williams apartments.
 Here Guise. in the presence os his wife and small boy. toyed wi,h his pistol and threatened Womachs life Finally he let Womach 50 ont he back door end shot at him as he raI
 Womaci immediately sor the oiii cers and went 10 the maIr -au-c Cannon sIarted 10 break in he tron' door ad Guise shot through 1t. Gan nCn answered with another shot and then the .lrIr cs.Lc down. He clin,H. ,6 with Gu'se l JCficers Kern ,. :i are Wilmoth got on the see:,,. through the back ioo-. by this time. and dts armed 'h" ma He was taken to t:., city jail and cne-e attacked D.ri!i, Sheriff Cannon ting him seyer.iy ,r the arm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
CONTEST BETWEEN
 WATER USERS SETTLED

YUMA, Aug.-A bitter contest be- Feen water users of the Yuma and cIperial valleys relative to the build .s of temporary pile across the Col rado river below Yuma has been set led amicably by an agreement where ' the Imperial valley irrigationists lrnish s1OO. .OO0 bond to insure the re- moval of the dam in the fall.
 As result of the agreement Yuma alley water users nave withdrawn he injunction proceedings filed re- .entiy in the superior court here The pond furnished by the Imperial val ey water users provides that the jam is to be removed and all piling pulled out of the river between Octo- 'ar 1 and November l. Building of temporary dam, it is said, was abso- luteiy necessary to save the crops of he Imperial valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
HOBO ATTEMPTS MURDER
 WITH A HEAVY HAMMER

FLAGSTAFF. Aug. William J. Friedlein narrowly escaped death wound at the hands of an infuriated helper in his plumbing shop Monday afternoon. The man was a hobo who claimed he was a plumber and was fred to assist in the work of the
 mop. He was discharged for in competency last week and slight altercation arose. He left the shop and returned Monday afternoon. Mir. Treidlein Is quite deaf and did not aCar him come into the shop. The hobo made a vicious blow at Freid. lcin with a heavy hammer. striking lim on the head; the blow must have been a glancing one or it would have iilled him instantly. As it was he ell under the weight of the blow bad ly dazed. and before he could strike again, Mrs. Yurick, a sister of Freid ein's. rushed in and caught the weap
 r. preventing his being murdered outl right.
 The would-be murderer was arrest | ed but later turned loose as no chargt was preferred against him. Howeve | he was advised that this climai'
 would not agree with him if he TO 1 mained here too long after his re
 lease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-13
WILD CAT ATTEMPTS TO
 CARRY DAUx AWAY

GLOBE. Aug. When Eben Nor gan entered his cabin near Signal mountain Friday morning he found large wIid cat in the act of walking away with the family baby. aged six months. Morgan tackled the cat ana rescued the family pride after q sharp encounter in which he was badly lac erated. The infant was also scratched but will recover.
 Mir. Morgan is a prospector and has been living with his family near Sig aal mountain for the past two months. Friday morning Mrs. Morgan was shopping in Globe. and left the infant alone in the cabin. Mir Morgan was working a few hundred pards from the dwelling.
 It was fortunate for the youngster hat it's father broke & pick handle. as this was the object of his trip to the cabin and the discovery of the infant being carried away by the wild cat. The broken handle. which Mir Morgan carried :a his hand. proved an effective weapon against the infuri ated beast when it dropped the child make an attack upon the father when he hit it over the head with the broken pick handle.
 In view Of the fact that a numbe, of wild cats have been seen in the vicinity. MT. Morgan closed the dool of the house when he left to do some work on the mountainside a few hun ] dred yards away.
 Despite the closed door the wilt cat forced open the light woodeI
 atch by the weight cf its body ant | yained entrance. The infant wa | asleep in its crib and did not awak when the animal picked him up in it teeth by the little pair of rompers il which he was dressed.
 The animal dashed away before Nil Morgan could get his gun and fire a it.