davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-06
neutrals and have not imperllled neu-
Wha. Note Really SAYS.

neutrals and have not imperIlled neu-
trail lives
What Note Really Says.
"Germany has not the means OF
fighting at sea, according TO the
rules and therefore, claims the right
TO fiiht against the rules and asks
the United states To aid and abet her.
In effect. Germany says TO America,
You viii refuse To sell munitions TO
the allies and II you viii help us
break Great Britain's power at sea.
We will try not to murder any more
of your citizens
THE purpose OF the long rigma-
role, says tho Daily Chronicle. "is
simply to gain time. II adduccs no
new argument, II cites no unfamiliar
fact or fable, II makes no offer to the
United States, except on terms which
render It valueless"
Chicago Tribune; The German note
cmbodies the essential concession TO
the demand OF the latest American
note on submarine operations. This
concession Is conditional, hut its inn
mediate effect Is 10 bring about the
cessation of submarine operations
outside OF the lines laid down In our
successive protests.
Chicaao Herald; The German gov
ernment demands that we compel
Great Britain to raise her starvation
blockade" though necessarily and vo-
ciferously denying that Germany IN
or can be starved" by lt. official
Germany says in effect;
I'VE win give this for that; but
YOU must force the delivery 10 us. OF
that for this" II calls upon us, In
fact. to fight the British navy II nee
essary lest women and children
shall he starved" or course. that Ia
precisely what Germany did at the
siege of Paris hut the women and
children starved there were not Ger
man.
Sc. Louis Globe Democrat: II Is
possible that the concessions made
may open y way 20 a continuance of
relations. and II those relations. which
have never Vet been broken, can be
continued with honor. we earnestly
hope that they may: but the tenor
of the note that bears tho concession
lE not conducive 10 frlendliness, the
conditions that accompany II are not
agreeable. and the patience OF the
government and OF tho people has
about reached Its limit
Kansas city Journal, Certainly, un-
I'll something more develops TO dark
en- the view, there appears 20 be Moth
ing IN the situation at this time to
Justify President Wilson IN breaking
off diplomatic relations.
Los Angeles Express, We think
that Germany has fairly met the issue
present, II has done whwat de-
munded II should do, although In
turn, Il soliclts the same energy OF
action on our part with respect To
~-~<>~->~~-~~>
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-06
First Ciiief's 0bstlnacy Has to
Be Overcome by 0bregonI
Before Protocal Can Be
Formally Signed.
WANTS AMERICANS
TO GET OUT QUICKLY
General Pershing Believes He
Has News Of Villas Loca-.
ton at a Point Not Far
From u. S. DetaChments,


El Paso. Tex, May Photographic
messages between General Alvaro
Ohregon and Gen. venustiano Carran-
"a over the tentative agreement for
American and Mexican cooperation
in the scattering of villa bandits have
been completed ii was said tonight
1t is expected that General Obregon
will hold his next conference with
General Scott tomorrow on the Amer
lean side of the Rio Grande and that
n protocol covering the agreement
will then be drawn up.
CaIanza Obstinate.
1t had been the expectation of Cen
erals Scott and Funston that the final
meeting with General Obregon would
take place today. At the last mo-
ment, however, 1t was learned that
General Carranza still held to the
opinion that the American troops
shoould setsa definite and early date
for withdrawal. 1t was said that a
large part of today was spent by the
Mexican officials here in convincing
the first chief that the tentative
agreement should be adhered to in the
main.
Some Other Differences.
II is asserted, however, tnat there
are still few details not yet assent
ed to by General Carranza and that
these will have to be threshed out at
the next meeting between Generals
Scott and Obregon. Personsa in
position to know say that the matters
in dispute are so inconsequential that
they are bound to be adjusted.
villa Believed Located.
The only event of the day on the
American side of the Rio Grande was
General Funston's receipt of a mes
sage from General Pershing in which
he said villa had been located. The
general gave no details except that
the American troops were not a great
distance from the spot at which the
bandit was supposed to be. Officials
here were inclined to think that there
was a chance that the expeditionary
commander might soon get in touch
with Villa bands.
RumOr Mt Juarez.
simultaneously with the receipt OF
General Pershing's message came a
report to Juarez that Villa had been
seen at Santiago Papasquiaro, in the
state of Durango. This is far south
of any locality in which American
American troops are located.
Generals Scott and Funston expect
to take trip to Columbus, N. M. to
visit the base there when the present
negotiations are concluded.
Colonel Lopez. Carranza command
er at Santa Rosalia, reported to Gem
eral Obregon tonight that government
troops under Major Navarro yesterday
routed force of bandits under Gen
eral Carrasco near Las Moras, killing
one man. A former Villista colonel.
Roman Cruz, surrendered to Gen.
eral Jose Santos this morning at
Parras. The Laguna district is re-
ported nearly clear of bandits.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-06
Daily News Declares It Can
Only Mean a Break Be-
tween u. S, and Germany;
Insolent and Evaslve.
CONCESSIONS INTENDED
MERELY TO GAIN TIME.
Newspapers Assert England Isl
Violating No Rules Of Mod
em Warfarei Say Berlin
Is Bluffing

,ee"s~s 'sseN' 1ssso ~s.i
'' way y" ih'sreS' WV"
wnich Gcrmanys reply 70 the united
States was awaited here could not
have heen exceeded IN Amcrica. An
tha evan,,,u oa,snanors v,.,ar.,n, !,
-
p'"'''o 'h' nu'e prominently ~ sc'-
TONS IN successive editions The
greatest curiosity was expressed us to
the reception of the note by the
trn,,aa ct.,as
,,s
ne murhihs heWsp"psIs "''os'
wi.nou, eNcep,lon, print eui.o,lais on
'is no'e ana eNpress more OF iess ue-
o'ueu op'ii'"hs on H.
San Only Mean Break.
IL can only mean a freak between
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-06
BERLIN M0BS MAKE
DISPLEASURE FELT

Berlin, May Gs0 y. m, via Lon
don. 1851 y. m )--A mob gathered ~
charlottenburg durlng last night and
swept through the streets. plundering
two butter shops and smashing signs
and windows Of a number OF other
h,ttter shops and meat shops, inelud-
ing the municipal meat shop.
THE riotlng, which was soon ended.
was due chiefly 10 indignation
aroused in the last few days py tne
discovery that number OF puteherS
we're Withholding from sale meat ae-
livered them by the city for sale 70
the poor people holding meat carus'
or had sold II privately at prices ek-
ceeding the official maximum
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-06
CiUiI War N0U
on in Republic
of SrnfO Domingo

Santo Domingo, May A,---Hostlhtles
commenced hero ~ noon today. Sew.
cral Persons were killed or Wounded.
A Dominican gunhoat bomhnrdcd the
fort, The situation IL considered crit
teal.
Marines were landed today from
the American converted cruiser Prai-
rie for the protection OF the Ameri-
can legation.
The situation growing out OF the att
tempt of factional leaders 10 over.
throw the administration OF prealdent
Jimines is critical.
President Jimines has ordered the
governor Of Santo Domingo city to
take charge OF the forces under GEN
eral Farr The rural guards have
been placed under the command of au.
thorities appointed by the chief ex-
ceutivc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-06

COlumblh. Mo- Nav A.--Itoheft y.
Lowery. Of Austin. Tex was elected
president Of the Sigma Delta Chi. ma
tional Journalistic fraternity. in ma
tional scsslon here today: r. N.
Church. Of Detroit. secretary. and p
w. Navis OF the University of Min-
souri,. treasurer: Lee A. White, q the
elected editor q the QuilI the fra-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-06
TlU0 Zeppelins
Brought DOlCn by
Allies Warships

Atheps. May lie a. m.l--Tho
French flagship Pa,rie brought down
a Zeppelin at o'clock this morning
The airship fen in the vardar river
near Salonlki.
London. May u2:si p. MIA
Zeppelin dirieible balloon was de-
stroyed yesterday by one OF the Brit
ish iieht cruiser squadrons OFF the
Schleswig coast, says on official an
nouncement issued by the govern
ment today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-06

| Berlin, May (by Wireless to Say
! vile, n. YD--Following is the text OF
! the note OF the German government
In reply TO the American note respect
ing submarine warfare, deliverd on
Thursday by Gottleb Won Jngow, the
foreign secretary, to Ambassador
Gerard:
THE undersigned. on behalf of the
imperial German government. has
tho honor to present to his eycellency,
the ambassador of the United States.
Mr.. James w. Gerard, the following
reply to the note of April 20 regard
ing the conduct of German submarine
warfare.
'"rhe German government handed
over to the proper naval authorities
for early investigation the evidence
concerning the sussex as communi-
Gated by the government or the Unit
ed Siates. Judging py the results that
inc investigation mas hitherto Yield
eu, the deIman government " awe 70
the possibility lhat The snip mentioned
in the note OF April 10 as having been
torpedoed by German submarine IL
actually ldentlcal with the sussex.
The herman government pegs To
matter nntil certain points are nscer-
tanned, which are OF decisive import
ance Tor Establishing the facts OF the
case. should II turn out that the
commander was wrong In assuming
the vessel mah-of-war, the Ger
man government VIII not fail TO draw
the consequences resulting thercfrou'
In connection Win the case OF the
SueapX the government OF the Unit
ed states made q series OF statements,
the gist OF which is the assertion that
the incident II TO be considered, but
one instance of q deliberate method OF
indiscrimlnate destruction OF vessels
of all sorts, nationnlities and destina-
tlons ny German submarine com
manders.
Assertion Iicpudiated.
"rbe German government must
emphatically repudlnte the assertion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-06
The Day in Congress
SENATE,

SENATE,
:, resumed debate on bill for federal
'e 70 good road construction.
naval committee recommended pas
sase OF bill to create naval reserve.
HOUSE.
h,n resumed debate on Porto Riean
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-06
THE WEATHER
THE wEATHER rORECAsr

Denver, Colo. May 5.--New Mex
leo; Saturday and sunday fair: not
much change in temperature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
DOUGLAS W0MEO'S CLUB TO FINANCE
 SCIENCE COURSE
Definite Plans Are in the Making-A ChiIdren's Pageant Soon To
 Be Given.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 2.-Derlnite plans for financing the installation of a domestic science department in the Douglas public schools were discuss ed and voted upon by a large turn out of members at special meet ing of the Island Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. George Hamilton yesterday afternoon.
 A committee was appointed to meet with the Board Of School dI- rectors at the earliest possible date to discuss the funds necessary to be expended for the equipment.
 Three new members were admit ted to the organization yesterday, in the persons of Mrs. !. D. Carpenter Mrs. Harry Nevilk of Treadwell, end Mrs. Irving, of Douglas
 The presentation of chlldren's pageant. to be given at some future date. was discussed and decided upon favorably at the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
HUNTING PARTY
 OFF TO WOODS

TREADWELL. Aug o. Armed with ammunition guns, provisions and a keen appetite for big and little game. Lester Foreman, Harry Stew ems. Chas. Johnson, Newton Dur ham and Harry Barquist expect to make up hunting party who will leave here by launch tomorrow for a three weeks hunting cruise and hunting expedition. The party have not disclosed any destination as they expect to be on the move most Of the time.
 If the object which disturbed sey- eral young berry pickers the other day was actually bear hunting parties need not go far from the family hearth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
FINE PROGRAM
 PROMISED FOR
 ALUMNI PICNIC
of the First Washington Alumni Association Is
 Planned.
PARTICIPATES

Committees in charge of the Wash ington Alumni Picnic Co be held Sunday. are hard at work and there is every indication to believe that the reunion Sunday will be one of the best old.time mixers that has been enjoyed since the days of the Campus day dances, Junior day stunts or An-Uniyersity mixers with in the four walls Of Che old gymnas- ium
 Under the direction of Mrs. II. H. Townsend Of Juneau, active prepara- lions are being made for a most inc teros,ing program. Topics for toosts have been mailed Co different Wash ingtonians and the ready response and cooperation of all called upon to take part are expected, as time is too short for the committee to obtain substitutes
 Washingtonians in this section of Alaska are especially fortunate in having in their midst an active mem bcr of the faculty. Professor Joseph Daniels, located here temporarily and former member of the faculty Mrs. J. F. A. Strong, wifc of Cover nor Strong. Both members are en- thusiastic over the picnic and arc willingly contributing their services 10 make the day a success. It is hoped that at the gathering enthus' iasm may be aroused sufficiently so that steps may be taken for the organization of a permanent union of former Washington students, known as the First Washington Alumni As soclation in Alaska. Any suggestions from other Washugtoniaus for the success of the outing will be well comcd by members of the commit lee.
 Tickets are on sale at the differ ent parts of the channel for Sl.5O per. with the understanding that II only the one boat is needed to con vey thc crowd, that refund will be made.
 Further announcements regardinl places and time of starting Sunday will be made tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
BL LANKETS ARE
 FOUND ON TIE
 CHANNEL BEACH
Roll May Have Been that of One of Three Boys of Douglas Who Were
 Drowned.

A roll containing a new blanket a comforter and a handkerchief were picked up on the beach at the bar in front of the Juneau Dairy ranch this morning by J. II. Smith, one of the owners. The roll is thought to be the property or one of the three Douglas boys lost several weeks ago. The roll was lying on the beach and was near the spot where the box belonging to the Golwas boys was found.
 This afternoon the roll was brought to town and sent to Doug las for Identification.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
CamDi Beats Coulon.

Eddie Campi Of san Franc@co was given the decision last week in four-round boxing bout with Johnny Coulou of Chicago, former bantamwoight champion at San Francisco. When tho fighters weigh ed in it was found that Campi weighed 12O pounds. two pounds overweight. Coulon. who weighed 1lO. insisted that on account of his opponents excess weight the fight be declared draw, whoever won. Campi had 80 much the best of it. however that the referee disregard ed the agreement and gave the Frisco lad the decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
SPORTING DOPE Of Ring, Track and the
 Diamond
Reilly Whips Rivers.

Young Reilly knocked out Ray Rivers of California in the seventh round of a scheduled tcn-round bout i'm New York last Friday night. The victor scored twelve knock downs, starting with two in the first round. Despite the knock downs, Rivers fought desperately and was always dangerous. Reil- ly. however, mixed at every oppor- tunlty The blow that did tho dam age was stiff right hand punch To the stomach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
Risherp b Sold.

The Chicago White Sox have bought swede Risberg, inheldcr of the Vernon team, said to be the best all-round player in the Coast League. He is to report at once. Comiskcy bought both Terry and Mcbmllin of last years Los Ange- les team. and much was expected of them this year, but McM ,iin iB out of the game with a damaged ankle and Terry is not hitting. Ris- berg is a more seasoned man than either Of them, and one of his most valuable traits is his scrappiness, Comiskey probably thinks his team needs a little more of a kick to be- come a pennant contender.
 The Sox have a grand chance to win the flag this year and the thou sands of friends of Comiskey, both in the major league circuits and outside, are pulling for him, for the old Roman has spent a ton of money and he deserves one more flag before he cashcS in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
NoRTHLAND MAY BE
 RAISED THIS WEEK

Word has been received from Rake that the Vancouver Dredging & Sal wage Company is making satisfactory progress on the work of salyaging the steamer Northland which sank at the Rake dock several weeks ago. The steamer has been sealed by the di- vers and the pumps placed in posi- ton to start their work of pumping the water from the hull Of the ycs- sel. Scows have been placed along the sides Of the vessel and slinss passed under her to aid in lifting her weight from the bottom. The Northland will probably be ailoat this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
All off with Bands,

Bands must cease playing in Am erican league baseball parks while games are in progress, according to a ruling made by President John son. His decision was the result of a protest made by the Cleve- land club because Umpire OLough- lin stopped band in the Indians park People come to baseball games to see baseball" said Mir. Johnson. Music is all right be- tween innings, but not while the game is on. shall instruct all umpires to follow 0Loughlins ex- ample"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02

DOUGLAS HospI+AL NOES

DOUGLAS. Aug 2. - The little daughter Of J. Poeth. member Of the Treadwen Store staff, is consid- erobly better this morning.
 Master Edward Mcintyre is sui ficieatly recovered from an attack or tonsilitis to return home today.
 Mir. Macdonald. carpenter who was injured several dcys ago while in the mlnumcnt of his duties, re- turned home yesterday
 W. Casey is improving from an at tack Of tonsHitis at the local hos pitaL
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
TREADwELL NOTES.

Carl Rutherford will shoulder the duties at the cigar stand during the absence of l.. Foreman
 Shirt Waist Dance tonight lis the notice which this morning announced the club dance this evening. Extra fine music is promised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
Welsh Is Winner.

AS to the result of last Fridays ten-round no-decision bout between Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion of the world and Benny Leonard, the challenger, there is some difference of opinion among the newspapermen who saw the contest
 The New York World hays Welsh defeated Leonard "by a wide margin in ten rounds, outpointing, outguess- ing and actually outpunching the modern Ehud of the ring"
 The New York Times declares Welsh "decisively outboxed the Harlem boy"
 New Yorl, sun-Welsh fought
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
Has a Pipe Dream.

Pat Connolly of Butte won his match with Kervoras the Greek at Butte Friday night, the first fall coming in hour and 12 minutes, while the second took 20 minutes of struggling. Connolly used the toe hold
 Following the match it was stat ed that Connolly would wager $5,- OOO that he would defeat any man in the country, Stecher excluded and Demetral preferred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
WEYERHoRsT HOSPITAL
 AT DOUGLAS CHANGES

The Weyerhorst Private Hospital at Douglas has been disposed of by the owner to Jean and Mrs. Nan de Woyer. who will remodel the build ing and turn it into a modern apart ment and rooming house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
GERMAN COMPANIES MAKE AGREEMENT
 ON ANALlNE DYES

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2. - Accord ing to the Bcrlincr Tageblatt, tho Of the German dyc com- panies has been concluded for a period of 90 years. All the German companies report large increases in their profits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
HOOray for Johnnie.

After a twclye-round gruclling affair last night in Boston. Johnnie O'Leary, of Seattle got the decision over Joe Hammer of Chicago O. Leary started in the game several years ago. his instructor being the clever little athletic instructor of the Juneau A. B., Pat Scott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02

fercely, but Leonard wins
 New York Tribpne-Wolsh was too cunning for Leonard; wins by wide margin.
 New York American-Wclsh out hhts Leonard in every department.
 Two press association reports, however has it that Leonard out fought tho champion in ciBht'rounds of the bout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
CANADIAN RAILROADS
 AND PROVINCES IN
 MARKET FOR MONEY

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The Canad- ian railroads and Canadian provinces are in the local money market for from S5O.OOOOOO to $15O,O00,OOO. The money is desired to continue work on the new transcontinentals, the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific. both of which were under taken with the Dominion and pro- yincial support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
DR. cHAs. D. CARTER.

Modern dentistry In all branches, specializing in plate work using the method of Or. Saml G. Supplee. of New York. Plates made by this method win give absolute satislac. tion. Phone 3. DOuglas. ll1 22 |
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
The One Biz Question

-In selecting drugs and medicines should concern QUALITY
 Unless they arc pure and fresh they are worse than worthless.
 The medicines you get at this drug store will do what Is expected of them. Whether it be a doctors pre- serlp,lOn or a simple household rem edy. It's freshness and purity are absolutely guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
Chm Club Shoot.

The Juneau gun club hold their weekly shoot last evening at the Willoughby avenue grounds. Fol lowing are the scores:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
National League.

At Boston l, st. Louis Q. At New York Pittsburgh i. New York 2
 Al Brooklyn Brooklyn 5, Cincin- natl 2.
 At PhDadelphla-Phila2clphia O-5, Chicago 2-2
 eTANDINC OE cl uBS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON, Expert Twen. ty years experience. Factory repre- sentative for high gradv pianos and player pianos. Address Box sst, iPhone 14s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
American League

At Chicago-Cmcogo 3-S, Phila- dcphio O-2. At Clevelond-Clcvelond 6. Wash ington l.
 At Boston 6, Detroit 2 A St. Louis-St Louis 9, New York 2. (15 innings)
 National Leanue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02

ALLMETAL ANNIVERSARIES. Money to loan for Building. oits C Contractors. tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
rAvl oR.MADr fcE cREAM.

TAYLOR-MADE ICE CREAM.
 Just like Taylor-Made Candy. Sold ln cones. plnts and quarts Only ice cream made ln Juneau. Patronize home industry. Taylor's Candy Fac tory, Main Street. ie20tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02

aAlT tho Nowg An tho TIme.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
BIGLEAGUE GAMES
SCORES, TUESDAY, AUGUST I
Northwestern League.

At Spokane -Rutto II, Spokane At Vancouver Vancouver 1-l, Tacoma 3-7.
 At seatte-Seattle 8, Great Falls
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02

..An lhe M M tea TIme.'