davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
ZEPPELIN WRECK
FALLS in NORWAY
L-2O Totally Destroyed on
Coast-Part of Crew
Rescued.

London, May 3.-The Zeppelin L-2o
has been completely destroyed and
driven ashore on the western side tf
Hafso Firth, Norway, according to ad-
vices from Stavanger. Several of the
crew we're rescued.
The Zeppelin L-2O passed north OF
Sandnaes about 10 o'clock in the morn
inc. saws a Reuter- dispatch from Sta
vanger. She was flying at low alti-
.ude and was in damaged condition.
Five or six men were seen TO Jump
from the airship. Boats put out TO
their assistance, and the commanded
and one seaman were rescued and taken
to a hospital.
The Zeppelin was then driven over
the hilltops and against hillside. lts
after body broke in two and part OF 1t
fell 10 the ground. Some OF the crew
Jumped or were hurled out.
The Zeppelin then rose little and
was driven westward, but the bag OF
the dirigible collapsed in the centre
and the airship descended rapidly
torpedo boat, which had been fol-
lowing along the coast, went TO It's as
sistance and rescued three men stlll IN
the cabin. A fourth man had jumped
out shortly before. .,
or the rescued men, three officers and
two non commissioned officers were
brought ashore and taken 70 Malde. The
whereabouts of the rest of the crew
is not known.
The Zeppelin was completely de-
stroved and driven ashore on the west
ern side of the firth, near its outlet TO
the sea.
II is possible that the LEO was one
of the airships which raided the north
east coast OF England and southeast
coast of Scotland Tuesday night, and
NAV have been damaged by British anti
aircraft guns.
This airship is the third the Germans
have lost in the North Sea, the others
having been the LIE and Lis.
The statement says:
The Zeppelin raid last night Gov
cred considerable extent Of the east
ern coast. At least five or six air
ships actually crossed the shore. Inc
enemy made only two attempts TO
penetrate inland.
about hundred bombs we're
dropped. A great number fell In un-
inhabited areas and into the sea.
"In only a single locality did the
raiders cause any casualties or effect
much damage. In this case eighteen
houses we're damaged. The casualties
totalled six men-one Of them SOL
dier-and three women killed, and
nineteen men, including three soldiers.
and eight women injured-s total Of
thirty-six.
THE remaining seventy-odd bombs
occasioned only two casualties, one
soldier and one child slightly injured" ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
CONSCRIPTI0N BILL
CHEERED IN COMMONS
First Reading Goes Through
Ireland May Be Included.

London, May 8.--The governments
military bill for immediate general
compulsion passed its first reading IN
the House Of Commons to-day. Its
passage was loudly cheered. =,
The debate revealed no very deadly
opposition 70 the compulsion plll. me
only interesting point was the Sugges,
tio6 bv Colonel Craig that Ireland
should be included.
Local Government Board, who was
sponsor for the bill. replied to this
sppcgcetion that there was no objection
it etbe Nationalist members approved
tho idea and il found an echo IN Ire,
land Mr. Long hoped that the Dill
would be passed next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Four Irish Leaders Executed in T0We1
BERLIN'S DECISION MADE;
BREAK PUT UP TO WILSON
SPAIN TO BACK U. S.
IN U-B0AT POLICY

Paris, May 3.-The Span
ish government. says a Ma
dnd dispatch to the Temps"
is disposed to support the
policy of the United States
regarding submarine war
fare.
If America asks neutral
powers IT general to safe
guard their rights Spain is
willing to subscribe to a gen
eral understanding with a
view Of preventing Germany
from continuing the form of
submarine warfare she here
toforc has followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
EXCHANGE NAY ALTER
ITS TRADING HOURS
Brokers Want to Open and Close
Earlier During Summer.

Members OF the Stock Exchange are
considering a change in the hours OF
trading for the summer, so that the
hroters can get away from Wall Street
an hour earlier each day. No formal
ns,;tion TO the governing committee
bo. vet been submitted, but one mem
hsp aid Yesterday that he believed the
psausst re would receive serious consider
alton. 49,. .v,bsngs
- a. and close at 2, instead OF lo
d ~" On the Saturday two-hour ses,
s;nr trading would cease at IL instead
~ noon. The main objection to chang
g. the time. il was said, might come
IN S the wire houses in the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
3S CASUALTIES TOLL
OF LAST ZEPPELIN RAID
One Hundred Bombs Dropped
on Coast Lands.

London, May s-The Zeppelin air
raid on the northeast coast Of England
and the southeast coast OF Scotland
last night resulted in thirty-eight cas-
ualties. This announcement was made
officially to-day. One hundred bombs
were dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Agreement Of Little Worth.

The one important point is, shall the
Villa hunt be continued Either By
our troops in name or fact, or by so
called Carranzistas in name alone. In
either case, We are just where we we're
before this extraordinary meeting OF
yesterday, which. so far. has appeared
to establish nothing. except that sum
mer straw hats are "out" across the
river in Jusrez. but rot vet worn in
town here, to prove our national in
stinct to bite eagerly at any crumb of
diplomatic yielding" whether Ger
many's or MeNico's.
Any agreement with Obregon about
his chiefs soldier activities will be just
as valid and effective as il we should
sign it with the War Minister Of Sal
vador or Nicaragua. Always we are
riding at the same halting speed tow
ard the same humiliating fall. whether
il be at FL Paso or Niagara Falls.
One yearns 10 be back with the army
in the field, where at least eyes see
clearly and facts are faced so that no
man fools himself.
I only hesitate 10 return there, as
one is reluctant to attend the obse-
auies Of mems high patriotic spirits
and conviction Of duty done against big
odds, least OF which have been the
scant ratons and the duststorms OF
chihuahua.
| wonder. too, IL the following aspect
OF withdrawal has ever been we'll
grasped. Is the truth realized that our
troops there now constitute the only
human creatures who have ever en-
tered that country and treated the
Mexican native like the wsrm-blooded
animal both he and they are? All
others have gone in-mine owners
ranchers, revolutionary" armies-only
10 plunder and to exploit.
The American soldier alone, led by
his officer, under the strictest orders
20 show restraint and justice, has paid
Continued on page Z. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Wilson, Awaiting Reply,
ConferS with House

Washington. May 3.-President VIII
son has instructed Ambassador Gerard
10 hurry the German reply. The re-
quest is so phrased that officials be
ieye 1t certain chat the German note
viii arrive Friday at the latest.
The President, Secretary Lansing
and Colonel Z. ". House held long
conference tonight at the White
House. II is understood that the sub
marine situation was discussed, but
Secretary Lansing said later that he
had received absolutely no word from
Berlin regarding the character OF the
1ermsn note, which press dispatches
said probably Sould be handed TO Am
bassador Gerard tomorrow.
Colonel House, who discussed the
submarine issue with German officials
while abroad for the President several
months ago, arrived here this morning.
ms coming 20 Washington was consid-
cred significant because he has taken
an active part in the German negota-
tons 10 date
Rear Break viii Only BE Postponed
Administration officials are practi-
SaHy convinced that the effect Of the
herman answer can hardly be more
man 20 postpone a break. The Presi-
oent ls convinced that as long as sub
marines are useo against commerce IT
VIII be impossible 10 avoid violations
OF International law.
Reports from Berlin to-day that Ger
Many would not try 20 avoid the issue
caused qualification in Administration
Continued on page o. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
HolI1eg Returns to Berlin

The conference Of high German au-
,borities at headquarters has been con-
Guided. and DR.. Won Bethmsnn Hoil-
veg the Imperial Chancellor, II Is
understood. will start this afternoon
for Berlin.
Ambassador Gerard visited Foreign
Minister Won Jagow here this morning
bu, continued absolutely uncommunies-
,;v. on the situation. The Foreign
Office also declined 20 have anything TO
say on the subject
TIE attitude Of Germany Will De
stated IN clear and precise terms The
note will leave no room for doubt con-
yerning the exact position assumed by
Germany, which will communicate the
definite nature Of instructions that Will
be given % submarine commanders, and
other data on which Washington itself
csn Judge the situation.
The Associated Press Is permitted
70 make these statements, although the
censorship on dispatches tending to re-
veal the tenor Of the German reply II
still effective
Decision 10 Rest with Wilson.
The German reply will not decide
whether breach will come between the
United States and Germany, according
TO the "Koelnische Volkszeitung.
The decision, this newspaper says, will
rest entirely with President Wilson,
depending upon the answer he is ex-
pected 70 make 10 the German note.
The "Nolkszeitung" asserts the basic
principles of the German communica-
ton have been decided upon, and that
the question now is whether President
Wilson will accept Germsny's proposals
ss satisfactory. or whether he desires
war al any price"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Answer Will Shift
Centre of Gravity
TO Washington.
GERMAN POSITION
is MADE CLEAR
Wilson Must Rule if Ofer
Meets Demand to End
Illegal Attacks.

Berlin, May 8 Cby wireless to The
,,.o,;ated Press via Sayville, n. y.
The German reply to the American
.o.s m submarine warfare may be
expected momentarily. 1t now ap-
,o.rs. however, that Thursday may
b. ,be day on which it will be handed
- the American Ambassador.
Following the submission Of the
c,-,,s, replv. the centre of gravity
- the situation, It is considered here
nil rest in Washington, where 1t
must be decided whether the pro
nossl which Germany makes meets
,be conditions Of the last paragraph
Of the American note.
-rouov,ng is the paragraph;
T--less the imperial govern
- ,bopld now Immediately de-
- and effect an abandonment
81 i,s present methods Of sub
C.,,;n. % warfare against passenger
md nd freigh, carrying vessels, the
sovsyrmsnt ~ Of the United States
sso rave no choice but to sever
s'n.oreatic relations with the Ger
c,s5 Empire sltogethesr. This &C;
t'o5 Ir,' ne government Of the United
States eontemplstes with the great
sst reluctance, but feels con
STAINED 10 take IN behalf Of hu,
manity and the rights Of neutral
-.+;c~e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Troops Will Be Sent
North Whenever Sit
uatiOn Warrants.
PACT PROVIDES
FOR HARD CHASE
Withdrawal Agreement
Reported Approved
by Carranza.
By ROBERT DUNN.
fBy telegraph to Ths Tribune ]

FL Paso. Tex, May 3.--Gradual with
drawsl of American troops from Mex
co at such times as tho commanding
general believes thsy can be spared
from the hunt for bandits in Western
Chihuahua, is provided for in the per
fected agreement reached to-day be-
tween General Scott and General Obre-
gon.
The agreement as TO ultimate with
drawal of the troops sets no definite
time, nor does it impose any restric-
tions as to operations other than limit
alton Of territory to Western Chihua-
hus.
1t is the belief of Mexican military
men that final withdrawal of the Amer
lean forces will begin In about two
months, for the agreement provides
that the northward movement shall be-
gin as soon as Csrrsnza gives assurance
that all the bandit bands have been dis
persed. Elimination of the bands
should require no longer time, IL is
argued
As one waits upon tn verdict OF
Washington concerning the agreement,
none Of its possible details can be con-
ceived as other than futile. so far as
concerns clearing up the present di-
lemma Of our army in the Mexican field
or solution Of the larger problems with
which It has confronted the country.
Troops Withdrawn to Dublsn might
as we'll be taken back across the bor
der. The country between Casas
Grandes and the line is now practically
free Of Mexicans of any sort and the
cohesion of all bandits for a hundred
miles in every direction has been quite
broken. The order TO retire might
wisely be given as a sop to Mexican
pride, did playing up to that ever ac-
complish anything but further scorn of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
" FATHER r

.,crry CLOUDY TO-DAY, SLIGHTLY
COOLER; FAIR AND WARMER To-
MORROW; MODERATE SOUTH
WEST TO WEST WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Not an Irish Rebellion.

When yesterday morning I rot
down from Phoenix Park through n
familiar streets Of Dublin. on nv vs
land. where / found the smoking ruiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

rNu Report o. Page -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Fear Break win Only Be Postponed.

COnlInued on page Q. Column .
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-07

spoken by Rev. Otto Wilmington. The bride was gowned in an elegant crea- tion of white silk net, embroidered in silver over duchess satin, daintily touched with orange blossoms. The one ornament worn, a gift of the groom, was bar brooch of precious stones-a large pink pearl surround ed by diamonds. The bride wore a veil of real lace and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
 Mir. Sewell graduated from the Mercer University with honors in oratory and after that specialized in eastern universities, since which time he has been engaged in lyceum and chautauqua work and now holds the position of vice president of the Southern Community Chautauqua System, which operates 400 chautau- quas.
 No fairer or more gifted bride than Mrs. Sewell ever departed from Con- way. When but a child her talent was recognized in her home town and after wining honors in the institu- tions of learning at home she studied much in schools of art in Boston and other places in the east, easily win ming a high place for herself every where she went. Many honors have been shown her, evidence of which lies in the fact that she is the highest salaried lyceum reader in the United States.
 The wedding remembrances were
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-07
KIRBY TO RESIGN
 AS SUPREME JUDGE
WILL ENTER CAMPAIGN
Assured of United States Senator ship, Jurist Has Not Yet Con-
 pleted Plans for Future.

Little Rock, Dct. 7.-Assured of United States senatorship, the ambi- tion of an active political life, Judge William F. Kirby last night was so nearly overcome by emotions of grat- itude and elation that he could hard ly respond to the congratulations showered upon him by his friends, following his nomination by the State Democratic Central Committed Scores of telegrams were received by him last night and this morning and his mail today was filled with con- gratulatory letters.
 Judge Kirby gave out brief state ment, thanking his friends, and in re- ply to questions said he intends to campaign for his election November | ', but that he has not decided when he will resign as justice of the Ar kansas supreme court.
 "I greatly appreciate the distin- guished honor bestowed upon me by the committee representing the Dem- ocratic party of the state, but not more than the loyalty of friends who were responsible for my nomination" he said. "I expect to do some cam paigning and to resign as a justice of the Arkansas supreme court, but have not decided upon the exact date"
 Judge Kirby was born in Miller county, near Texarkana, in Novem- Der, 1867. He was educated in the schools of Miller county and later entered the law department of Cum berland University, Lebanon, Tenn, from which he was graduated in Jan uary, 1885. The same year he was admitted to the bar and entered law practice with his father, J. F. Kirby. Later he formed partnership with Judge J. M. Carter. He was a mem Der of the legislature from Miller county from 1893 to 1897 and a member of the senate from the Twen- ty-first district in 1899 and 1901. In 1904 he compiled for the state digest of its laws and constitutions, now known as Kirby's Digest, and now is engaged in compiling a new digest authorized by the last legisla- ture, to be completed early next year. Judge Kirby was attorney general in 1907 and 1908 and was assistant state attorney in the two-cent railroad rate litigation, won by the state. In the spring of 1910 he was elected to the supreme bench for eight years.
 In the primary of March, 1914, Judge Kirby was candidate against the late Senator James P. Clarke for renomination in one of the closest races ever held in the state. Senator Clarke was declared renominated by less than 300 votes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-07
BRIlLIAN! WEDDING
 IS S0LEMNIzED HERE
Miss Hetty J. Dunaway and Wayne P. Sewell United in Marriage
 at Brides Home.

One of the prettiest weddings ever solemnized in Conway was that of Miss Hetty Jane Dunaway and Wayne Pendleton Sewell, at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. John Dun- away, ST., at o'clock this afternoon. The interior of the home was bower of beauty with it's festoons of ivy, smilax, wistaria and pink roses.
 At one end of the main reception room, a white archway covered with pink roses and united by gates sim ilarly decorated, silently spoke of the ceremony about to take place. A most effective back ground for the archway was formed by lattice work entwined with wistaria. A quarter of an hour before the time for the marital VOW the home was filled with the elite of Conway, personal friends of the bride. At o'clock, as the beautiful strains of Mendelsshon's wedding march. played by Miss Myr- tie Greeson, filled the home with melody, the attendants, all of whom were children, relatives of the bride, moved on toward the mystical arch. The ushers, Julian Dunaway Hogan and Allan Dunaway, led the way, followed by the flower girls, Marjorie Dunaway Hogan and Elizabeth Duna- way, gowned in pink, wearing veils of pink and scattering pink rosebuds. Following these were Julia Dunaway and Dora May Dunaway of Morrill, ton, gowned in white, wearing lace veils, and scattering white rose buds. Hamilton Traylor and Walter Duna- way then opened the gates. Forest Dunaway performed the sacred office of ring bearer. The music grew softer, the bridal couple approached, and the impressive ceremony was
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-07

on that day. The same authority states that the total receipts thus far will reach close to l4,000 bales. Today is another big cotton day, the streets having been filled with cot ton wagons since early morning.
 The $45 price on cottonseed which has prevailed here for several days among two or three of the local buy CTS was met by others today, and now with one or two exceptions, all the buyers are offering S45 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-07
COACH COMPlfTFS
 NORMAL SCHEDULE

Coach Dan Estes of the State Nor maj today announces his 1916 foot ball schedule, which is as follows:
 October 13, Ouachita College at Philadelphia.
 October 2l, Little Rock College at Little Rock.
 October 28, Jonesboro Aggies at Conway.
 November 3, Arkansas College at Batesville.
 November IT, Cumberland College at Conway,
 November 30, West Tennessee Nor mal at Memphis
 The coach this afternoon is stag ing scrimmage between his regulars and yanigans. The team is improv- ing daily, and the coach has instilled fighting spirit into his men that will be valuable asset. Captain Joe Brooks is proving to be of consider able assistance to Coach Estes. His hard playing in former years has caused him to be dubbed Fighting Joe" He admits he is better this year than ever.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-07

varied and elegant, none of which, perhaps, were more valued than the 800 letters and telegrams of congrat- ulations from every state in the Union.
 MT. and Mrs. Sewell will leave on the 6:2O train to spend month visit ing points in the east, after which
 they will present their new play,
 "The Red Rambler" written especial
 ly for them. Their contract for this
 play will last three years, and is
 with the affiliated lyceum bureaus.
 Their permanent home will be in Atlanta, Ga, Mir. Sewell's headquar- ters.
 Many guests from other towns were present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-07
COTTON REACHES
 NEW HIGH MARK

An advance of about 20 points in cotton futures today carried Decem- Der contracts to a new high level, that month closing on the New York market at 1728 cents. Tremendous selling of actual cotton is preventing spot prices from keeping pace with futures. On the local market there is little change from yesterday, Is 2 cents being the ruling price, with a few bales bringing 16.60 cents.
 Yesterday witnessed the greatest number of bales ever brought to Con- way in single day, it is believed. A local cotto.. buyer estimated that fully 900 bales were marketed here
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-07
CHANCE DATE OF
 SCHOOL CONTESTS

On account of the circus appearing here on Thursday, October 19, the executive committee today decided to change the date for the county school contests to the following day, October 20. These contests will be held at the Grand theatre at 10 a. m. The other features of the two-day carnival, boys and girls club show, etc., will be held on Thursday and Friday, as originally planned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-07

Uncle Billy" Hooks of Cato is q bushes svisitor to Conway today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

fewer, STOCK
+. PRICES STEADY

Considerable satisfaction was mani
tested in the stock exchange district
today at the action of the Oahu Sug.
ar Company in declaring an extra
dividend Of 30 cents in addition to its
regular 20 cent dividend, payable on
June Is Though this action had been
expected and therefore discounted b.
the recent rise OF the stock, il was
none the less a satisfactory devei up
ment.
Mineral Products vas offered this
morning at $125. Expressions from
different brokers on the statements
made by John Watts at the directors
meeting yesterday varied. In some
progress OF railroad building and la
Dor conditions were deemed to offset
his sanguine reports OF the mineral
development In other quarters the
development of the property he re.
ported was considered the alEimport
ant matter ..,.-
Before the session there was no
great activity in any OF the issues par
ticularly noticeable. OF unlisted Sc
curities Honolulu Oil was quoted at
$297 IL, Ensels Copper $3.50, and
Mountain King at 80 cents bid. Main.
land adviees to Duisenberg & Co.
quoted TippeIary 10 to Il cents and
in demand.
Trading fell off materially and the
total for sales reported after the
board session was only 1920 shares.
Prices were practically unchanged.