davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Explosion Destroys Jap Cruiser.

Tokyo.-The Japanese battle crui.
ser Tsukuba was destroyed by an ex-
plosion in the harbor of Yokosuki.
Fire on the Tsukuba caused the maya.
zine to blow up. One hundred and
fifty-three members of the crew of the
Tsukuba were killed and 157 injured,
many of them seriously. Numerous
members of the ships company we're
rescued from the water. Most of the
officers of the cruiser were ashore.
The cause of the explosion is not
known.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Youno Teacher Saves Little Flock.

Young Teacher Saves Little Flock.
Little Rock, Ark.-Miss Bertha Rol-
Inns, sixteen-year-old Sunday-schoola
teacher, saved her class of 16 small
children from asphyxiation. Gas from
a water heater, used to heat ths 5ap-
tismal pool under the pulpit, was es-
Gaping. When Miss Rollins arrived
six of the children we're Unconscious
and the others stupefied. Ehere was
no other adult in the primary class
room. MISS Rollins began opening
windows and doors and was overcome
herself as she tried to turn off the gas
in the heater. Other adults in the
church were attacked by the snoise
and called physicians, who revived the
teacher and children.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
PASS BILL TO TRAIN BOYS
Hughes Vocational Educational Meas
ure Approved by House-$7, ,ooo,-
900 to Be Used.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Hughes
vocational educational bill, making ma
tiOnal grants for training persons of
more than fourteen years to increased
efficiency in trades. industries, agri-
culture, commerce and home econOm-
les, with appropriations running up to
an ultimate annual expenditure of ST.
100000, was passed by the house Oh
Tuesday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
HINTERLITER FOUND GUILTY
Verdict of MansIaughter at oIney
Trial Carries Prison Sentence
for Youth.

Olney, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE jury in the
case of Roy Hinterliter brought in a
verdict of manslaughter on Wednes-
day after having reported three times
for instructions. The verdict carries
sentence of from one year to life
Imprisonment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

San Diego, Cal.-Three military air
planes, each carrying pilot and OBJ
server, will start from here on fight
over the mountains to Calexico, Cal,
and thence below the border to assist
in the search for Lieut.. Col. Harry G.
Bishop and Lieut.. w. A. Robertson,
Jr., army aviators, who have been lost.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
British Noble Dies.

London, Jan. 15.-COl. Lord George
Baillie-Hamilton Binning, eldest son
of the earl of Hadd, died at the East
Lothian country. He was born in
1856. He was appointed brigadier
general in December. 1915.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

FL Paso Claims Record for TripIets.
Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 15.-The city of
Ell PasO holds, so far as is known,
the worlds record for the number of
triplets born within specified time.
In December six sets of triplets were
born here,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Roumania's OIL,

ROumania's oil fields are still. ia
some parts, owned by small proprie-
tors and worked by hand labor, the oil
being run into small earth reservoirs
or ponds, and periodically drawn of
for sale. These workings prove highly
lucrative to the workers, particularly
as ROumanian oil Is highly valued on
account of its large yield Of naphthas
under refining. The Roumanian gov
ernmeBt has been careful to prevent
the oil fields coming under the com
Dlete control Of foreign capitalists to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Miss Washinnton Dead.

Philadelphia, Jan. 13.-Miss Mar
garetta Washington, great-great.
grandniece of George Washington,
died here on Thursday. she was well.
known us an artist and portrait
pa:nter
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
nisnredit n,AntIn Murder.

Washington, Jsn. 13.-American en-
bassy officials in Mexico City have re-
ported that the statement that Luis
D'Antln of the embassy here died OF
natural causes. while en- route to tbe
capital. is generally credited there
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
buffalo Bill" Left se5.ooo.

Denver, Col, Jan. 15.--The estate of
Col. William +. Cody, which had been
estimated at over $1,000,0O0, was
estimated by Judge w. l.. Wall, for
years Colonel COdy's attorney, at not
to exceed S65,0O0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Maid and Four Children Perish.

Montreal, Que, Jan. 13.-Four chill
dren and maid of the family of DR..
]. Fl. Leblanc, a dentist, were burned
to death in afire which destroyed their
apartment abO'; moving-picture the
ater.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Woman burned to Death.

Iavana, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-The body of
Mrs. Katherine Trent was found nude
in a partly burned condition by f.
Shirley, neighbor, who saw smoke
curling from the windows Of her res
ldenee here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Schooner Is Run Down.

Los Angeles.-The lumber schooner
Daisy Putnam was run down, by the
passenger steamer Umatila. The Put
nam was towed into the harbor in a
sinking condition. No lives were lost.
The Umatila proceeded to San Fran
cisco at 4 p. m.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

the disadvantage of the natives. Some
years ago a big foreign company pro-
posed TO construct Il vast pipe line to
strategical port, hoping thus to gain
monopoly of the Roumanian output
at its own price, but the government,
while welcoming the idea, intimated
that, on its completion, the line would
have to be handed over to the state.
Needless to say the scheme fell
through.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
WAYNE Macveaah Is Dead.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Wayne Mac
Veagh, attorney general in the cab
met of President Garfield and brother
of Franklin MacVeagh of Chicago,
former secretary of the treasury, died
here. He was born April 10, 1888.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Wage Increase by Postal Co,

New York, Jan. 15.-The Postal
Teiegraph-Cable company announced
here a wage increase of 6 per cent
to all employees throughout the .Oun-
try who were in the company's service
on January l.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Rnu Shoots U. s. ottioers.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Lieut. J. X.
Bolton was killed and Lieut.. J. r. Hen
ley was wounded recently by shots
fired at a landing party of United
States marines by native boy at Ma
cOris, SantO Domingo
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Arnold paIY SLIGHTLY Better.

New York, Jan. 12.-The condition
of Arnold DAILY, the actor, was report
ed on Wednesday as slightly inn
proved. Mr.. DAILY was operated on
following his withdrawal from the
cast OF his new play.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Raiders in Auto Get So, $500.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 10
Four men in an automobile made a
daylight raid on the First National
bank ut Harrah, 22 miles west of here
held up the officers of the bank. and
escaped with $500 in currency.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Trainmen Take LIN Act.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Railway Brother
hood chairmen, representing every
state in the Union, met in the drill hall
in the Masonic Temple for the purpose
of discussing recent developments in
the Adamson eight-hOur law.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

Washington, Jan. 15.-Secretary
Baker has decided not to cOnstrue the
national defense act so as to prohibit
members of the staffs of governors
from wearing the regular army uni
form.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
cartoonIst Bradley Is Dead.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Luther D. Brad
ley, famous cartOonist and head of the
art department of the Chicago Daily
News, is dead at his home, 822 Michi-
gan avenue, Wilmette. He died sud
denly of heart failures
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Bomb Explodss In Church.

Chicago.-A dynamite bomb, which
was exploded in st, Louis French Ro.
man Catholic church here, injured six
persons and caused damage, amount. i
iEC to $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

Laredo, Tex, Jan. 12-Arrivals
from Mexico City reported that an en-
gagement seven miles north of Quere-
taro, January Z, resulted in the Car
rama troops routing the villa follow
erS,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

To the owner of a glue factory the
OdOr is not offensive.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

as it necessary TO recall the horrors
which accompanied the invasion of
Belgium and of Serbia, the atrocious
regime imposed upon the invaded
countries, the massacre of hundreds Of
thousands Of inoffensive Armenians.
the barbarities perpetrated against the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

9ll6ergailuB bon ser Stclle icines
gcric0eus i'm @iiitcnIalo nihUdris
pcriol9t. Gas ndhiic 3icl ipareu oie
GocrorObergc. Gomt 9in9 IS meiier
nod ocm groBen NlusaroDc9cbrgc
no ole gleiienoen aul's Sduucrlle ul'
ter &ibc mo Gurit litieu. Sclonoerc
9linuerflamtcit luuroc ocm Spicr
lcben qcpiomct lmo bate oen erlol0
cine pcrloren gcgml9cne Noaelart
luieocr 3u cntoedelL Die 1871 IN cl,
ncn Ggcmplar eingeian0en poroeu
mar, Oas abcr in &erlnit 9crIctD
o6nc ooB cs oanoA adang nod cines
Smciicn 6ob6ait ju weroen gln cluer
Stclle trai @bite IN DER glabe clner
GneQe aii Gin cigcnarliges 2raHer.
ipiel. Sin is6ouer Nin9o 1nitc ldl
on cincm gcgcn luiloe 9lmoc ousae'
legisn per9iIteteu Nillen getooiei nlo
mar mu non einer Snlppc pon gloi
lcrn ais luiafommene Speilc on9elal
len. Sniolge ocnen log cine aoni'
gln5a6l oieier @ogcl nit oitqgcbrclie
len Sduineen muber tbclls iooi
tbcils in oen lebien 3udlnaen lua9
reno nod an0ore inter oer lopmeu
ocn geutln9 0cs @itcS oahodieH
o6ne lid 6cpegcn 81 t0nncn.
Gus @ebirae piir0c BON ocn 5ie'
icuocn nit groBen 6rportinqeu be-
tretcn. ga sic Cbicr. uno ]aonjen'
melt oieier @cgcuO iait imbctoani
mar mo ouBcroenl Die nuoc non
mcnihlhen 6uBipurcn alma. olc
bort BON aoneltreibcrn pabrgenoul'
men icin iollten Gas @elicr pa'
falt imo oic 9GoHcriddc rorcn mob
reno ser 9ladt Cic Gaiocdiua ncll'
er 2ebcpeien iolgtc icbi loll onl D"
Oen Shritt. 9eionocrS reid luar
picocr sic 9elte a Goacln. 70 81
mes bohiiiclteucn @apoacis mii ei'
ncm blauen &lmlt an elmer pnons'
ipredlidcn Sorpcriicllc ciner ciaelr
t6iinlihcn 1oubcnari ndi aroBem
aomm. BON Soniglrelicru NIT mciBer
Sirn imo elmer 656ii merfiuiiroi9
geidrbien imD otdl IN ibrcn @cmcbu.
bciteu eigent6imlithcn 0attma ans
Ser 3ounfonigionile Gin bclonocrs
ieliclnocs 4opitcl 6anoelt BON ocn
qlmciicu ibrcn 9}eitcrn mo lbrcm
StroBcn6oii. 9olo audl troicn Oie
8iiileniabrer olt menibIide 5pu-
rem 5lndtblt III eroBcn %o6lcn %
Ocnen ole Q8onoc uno um5erllegcn'
ocn Stcine nit icltipmcn 6ialucu
befriBclt porcli Bel ser Riidic0s
boni eocraroeebirac 5ciaicn iid opt
Die criiel iriihcn SmIren mo balo
purocn oih 9luic b0rbor sic ppu
! Gmgo6orencn Der Grpcoiiion belt
| m00lic5it bcontDortct mur0cl
ShlicBlid trat elm Subcl0 Scar
pcrionlic6 in Gridcinnna sic iporcn
olle NIT 5uei ooer orei cnlpieiarn
Speercn bclualnct mo tui1cn olt
4 Bcr0em einen Stod nno elm lon'l
! Dies @ol8aeidB nit 9lobrlu9smitteln
ober nidt ole gerinaiie 9etleiouua
mcnn man nidt einen eimiacn ooer
Ooppelten Ssrnng uon 0oaren ooju
rchneu ipollic. ben iie iid I'M Sen
9cib aebrmoen boiten. Sbre @rtll
ipor init roibcr Oderiarbc bemuIi
Io3u fam Gin arcis Don ruciBcn Ao
lcric0ern, bon elmer 9dlicI bis 5un
iuieren 1bciI Der 9rtii ruo micocl
6inoui bis 8ur onoeren sldle ol'
nit mcnihlihcm 9Int on Ole Nail'
7 ,rllnf,l ttt,, ,satt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

Ger imermiiolidiie 0orihcr in oen
un6etonnten @ebicten BON 2lultraIicn
lit IN oen iin9iien So6ren Der Gapi-
fan @bite acucien DER iid ole nod
polIig Iinertluocteu SbeiIe inn yloro'
weiieu 5iIoalitrolicns sum 3ielc ge.
noumen bat. Gr bot iebt euen 9c.
ridt ii6er Die pierjcbnte icincr Grpe.
titioncn bermIsgcgeben mlf oenen er
iibri9cns licts BON leiner @attin be-
9lcitei puroe Die 9lciic iicl bereits
in oas So6r 1914 mo mabte @e.
broud BON elmer iiattlicbcn 3obl pon
amncIen. Iie Giicnbobn puroc bej
00no0otta oerloiien un0 5lndht Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

Dir ciutar smnsc in Der enbt.
llnicrc &db Suuiien iebt olien Snn0c va
men pclhc sic NlrOcrW0dcruull nnb ben
ncneilen Nichoocn crlciicn polcn. itnncll olc5
Adniien crrclhcu. uacrrhl .1,orQcro. Hn0
mlinas run WncfoO Nc0ncuic Shuiocu. ,inl
rnnic bc0Qluc.c YibciiCu lonnQn lpdbrcuo oc5
llnicuiNics iOrpcicti iucr0cl WtililoiDcr
lnierHbi im Nnpurf BON .Rulicrn eiibelli.
ltdhcrc Nileinuii Nbrililim Ohcr niinollh Oci
syr nuhcrc. 3i2 y9citsenrninna.G trni,r (N--l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-14
NIL WA||KEE GOES ASHORE ALONG
PACIFIC COAST AND CREW HAS
BATTLE FOR LIFE IN BREAKERS
lBy Repubhcan Associated Press Leased Wirel

EUREKA, Cal, Jan. 13.-Shortly after o'clock to-
night the last member of the of the Cruiser MllWau
kee which went ashore near here early today landed
on the beach Not a life was lost and but man hurt III
the difficult work of rescung the hundreds aboard the
stranded vessel.
The disastrous conclusion of the Milwaukee S attempt
salvage the submarine l3 from its Sufdug cradle of
sand left the problem Of saving the diver where ii was
before Lieutenant Newton started operations
The wire hawser with which the Milwaukee was to
have attempted to disodge the H far is possible
ascertain tonight still fast at end to the wrecked
Milwaukee and at the other to the hafbured submarine
Casting off the line from the Milwaukee and taking
it through the breakers would involve the danger
that attended the job of getting the hawser the subma
rne an operation which last Wednesday resulted in the
capsizng of surf boat and the loss of by
drowning.
AS far could be ascertaned here tonight the con
sderaon of further plans for saving the H. will be post
pOned until the arrival of Admiral Caperton
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-14

VILLA WILL HOLD
WAR COUNCIL TODAY

would mark the passing OF villa as
a bandit and would mean the be-
ginning Of q wel planned and or
ganized revolutionary movement
This meeting VIII also arrange for
the operation Of the scattered bands
Of revoluiionists under the villa ban
ner and a definite plan Of campaign
for tie Immediate future.
This campaign plan is expected 10
include the attack Of Chhuahua City
and Juarez simultaneously the move
ment Of large bodies of Villa troops
into the ncfihern part Of the state
Of Chihuahua, and the cutting Of
railroad ard telceraT hic communi-
cation between the border and Tor
reon, wh.re General Manuel DiegueZ
has concentrated 2 large Carranz1
force
Three delegates left here for the
san Andres meeting early this week.
IL became known here tonight. and
carried with them letters from Villa
juntas in tho United States urging
Villa 70 protect foreign lives and
properly. Chiefs who were expected
10 attend the conference include
Korzio salazar Villas second in
command. Manuel Ochca. who has
been operating south of Juarez: the
Aiurga brothers, Rodrigo and Snves-
ter QueKcdo, Salinas. Chavez, Tribe
and other minor chiefs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-14


DENVER, Jan. 13.-Final arrange
ments were made for the funeral Of
Colonel William +. Cody, who died here
Wednesday. at a meeting OF commit
tees representing the Elks and the city
Of Denver late today. Few changes
were made in plans already announced.
The only song his friends ever heard
him sing. "Tenting on the Old camp
Ground" was chosen by his relatives
today as one of the two vocal numbers
to be rendered at his funeral.
The body is to lie in state for three
hours in the capitol building tomorrow
morning, guarded by national guards,
members Of the Grand Army and rep
resentatives of other organizations to
which the Colonel belonged, while the
public is admitted TO view the bronze
casket, weighing more than half ton.
in which all that is mortal of the fam
Gus scout Is to remain.
Although q formal campaign has
been commenced for funds with which
to erect a suitable monument to Colonel
Cody a superintendent of rural
school near here today brought in the
first contribution TO monument fund.
II consisted of II new buffalo nicllels.
one for each child in the school. In
discussions of plans for monument
it had been suggested that the con
tributors be limited to school children
and that the maximum contribution be
5 cents.
Florists, express messengers and
other agencies We're busy today deliv
ering flowers at the home of his sister
here, where Colonel Codys body is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-14

lHcpuDibCdn -. r LcdSco WIRE
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA state
ment Of terms from Germany and her
allies at least as comprehensive as
those set forth by the entente in re-
plying TO President Wilson's note is the
next move hoped for here in the peace
negotiations.
Whether time win be allowed for the
Teutonic nations to state their terms
on their own initiative, or whether
President Wilson will make some move
TO give an opening. remains undeter-
mined. There are Indications, howev-
eI, that If no statement Of the Teu-
tonic terms is forthcoming within a
reasonable time. the United States may
seek a means to indicate the desirabil =
ity Of such a course.
1t was reiterated today that the pres =
ident had not determined on his posi-
tiOn. and il was pointed out that in his
note he said he was Indifferent to the
means employed for comparing terms
He is reluctant to judge between the
two replies and has not made known
his impressions Of the entente note In
other administration quarters ii has
been suggested, however. that the OBJ
jects which the president had in mind
could best be promoted now by the
central powers publicly declaring THEN
terms
Officials are watching particularly
Just now the trend Of public sentiment
abroad, and the apparent chanee since
the dispatch Of the presidents note
has proved a source Of increasing graf.
'fication. The first feeling Of indigna-
ton among the allies because Of tn.
coincidence Of the presidents propose
with that of the central powers has
abated it is believed here and is beinl
replaced by conviction that good may
come from the American note
There is no indication in official cir
cles however that an early peace II
thought probable On the contrary, tn,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-14
STAYS HUSBAND
hF TER 4 NIGHT
Of |ND|CN|TIES


DENVER. Jan b. Mrs Stella NJ.
smith tola the police late TODAY Of
events leading up 30 the fatal shoot
ing II her husband. John l. Smith
II q house in a fashionable residence
district here early today Mrs Smith
-ho police declared sad her husband
thregtercd to tear her clothing from
her among other alleged indignities.
and said ne was going To- XII ker
and her daughter uy former mar
.iage. Mildred Moore.
Niry. Smith. formerly was the wife
of " illiam 4 Moore, prominent al
tofney. brother OF Julian A. Moore
recanily named district judge here,
ara son OF former Bishop David
Moore AT one time located in Port
land. oregon she was the step
daughter of Alfred Rrittou Of Chicago
and formerly of FoTt Worth. and othei
Texas cities. who made a fortune in
the Beaumont. Texas oil develop
ments.
Dry-eyed Mrs Smith told officials
of a night of horror at the culmina-
tion Of which. early this morning she
shot Smith with a small revolver as
he attacked her once more. She told
how she stepped over the man lying
on the floor beside her he'd. called a
servant. and. returning how she feared
that smith was not dead and had shot
him again with his own pistol. lean
ing over to place the weapon close to
his head.
Joln Birdle the servant who ad-
mittod Smith and whom Mrs. Smith
ca leo. told Of seeing her fire the
second shot.
". \ Moore Mrs Smiths husband
until four years ago, went to the house
about o'clock this morning, sum
moned by a servant at the bel.est OF
Mrs smith. who feared for Mildred $
safety. Moore took his daughter and
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-14

As darkness closed down tonight
about half the crew of the United
States protected cruiser Milwaukee
which went ashore on the Samoa
Beach near here about 4 o'clock this
morning. had been transferred through
"a roaring surf in safety to the beach
by means of 4 breeches buoy and two
lifeboats. On board the Milwaukee
when the current carried her into the
surf were Is officers and 42l men
Navy officers here expressed the be-
lief tonight that the cruiser would be
a total loss. The Milwaukee. which
draws 22.6 feet, had been thrown by
the breakers into water that was not
y feet deep at low tide and the dere-
lict was keeled over at an angle of 20
degrees. Her double bottom was filled
with water and her engine room flood
ed II was generally believed she had
a hole in her hull
When the Milwaukee was caught By
the current and carried into the break
ers she was pulling on a cable at
tached 10 the stranded submarine II g.
which went ashore December Il about
half a mile from where the Milwaukee
now lies. The Monitor Cheyenne and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-14

the navy tug Iroquois. farther off shore.
both had lines to the Milwaukee and
We're endeavoring To hold the cruiser
from the clutches Of the surf
The tidal current and the weight OF
the heavy steel hawser that was fast
10 the submarine proved stronger than
the combined power Of the three yes
sells and all were being dragged shore
ward when the hawser leading to the
Cheyenne snapped and left the little
lroquOis % battle alone with the tide
that was sweeping the Milwaukee into
the breakers.
Boatswain Frank Bruce, commander
Of the lroquois. held on as long as he
dared, and then saved his vessel from
the Milwaukee's fate BY cutting the
hawser. Lieutenant William 5. New
ton. In command OF the Milwaukee.
tried to follow Bruce's example and get
rid Of the steel hawser. fast to the H-3.
which was dragging him into the
breakers. But it was too late.
The hawser. half a mile long. and
weighing - tons. could not be slipped
Continued on Page Tpyol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-14
Hoping For COMPREHENSIVE
Statement of Peace Terms

statement OF the allies objects, It is
recognized. has made acceptance By
Germany very difficult for the present.
however far 1t may have gone toward
establishing preliminary basis which
may facilitate peace negotiations when
the end Of the hostilities does come.
The administration is acting on the as
sumption that the bitternesses engen-
dered by the war cannot be healed in
moment but that every step toward
that end brings a final approachment
nearer.
FIRST expressions Of bitterness In
Germany over the entente reply are
somewhat discounted here. and II is
felt there may be a change Of senti .
ment just as there was in the entente
cOuntries in regnrd to the president :,