davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

at Moatnt Vernon, on July 4, Presi
dent Wilson sad:
There can be but one issue. The
settlement must be final. There can
be 10 COMPROMISE. No halfway de-
clsion would be tolerable. These are
the ends for which the associated
peoples Of the world are fighting, and
which must be conceded them before
there can be peace: III.
u. The destruction of every arbi-
trary power anywhere that can son
arately, secretly and Of it's single
choice disturb the peace Of the
world; or, if it cannot be presently
destroyed, at the least its reduction
to virtual impotence.
Y. The settlement Of every cues
ton, whether Of territory, Of SOW
crelgnty,. OF economic arrangement. or
OF Poiltlcal relationship, upon the
OASIS OF the free acceptance of that
settlement by the people immediately
concerned, and not upon the basis Of
inc material interest or advantage of
any other nation or people which
may desire different settlement for
the sake Of it's own exterior infincnca
or mastery.
Is. The consent Of all nations to
be governed in their conduct toward
each other by the same principles of
honor and respect for the common
law or civilized society that govern
the individual citizens of all modern
states in their relations with one an
other; to the end that all promises
and covenants may be sacredly OBJ
served, no private plots or conspira cies
Matched, no selfish injuries wrought
with impunity, and a mutual trust
established upon the handsome foun-
dation OF mutual respect for right.
-. The establishment OF an or
ganization Of peace which shall make
1T certain that the combined power
OF free nations will check every in
vasion Of right and serve to make
peace and justice the more secure by
affording a definite tribunal of opin-
ion to which all must submit and bv
which every international rcadjust-
nent that cannot be amicably agreed
upon by the people directly con-
cerned, shall be sanctioned.
These great objects can be nut
into. single sentence. What we seek
ls the reign of law, based upon The
consent Of the governed and sus-
tanned by the organized opinion Of
mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Germany Wants
All Her Colonies
Returned to Her

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Semi.o official sum.
maries from comments in the German
press, issued tonight, indicate that
Germany, in answer to the demand for
an evacuation Of occupied territory.
will ask az an offset the evacuation Of
German colonies and occupied Turkish
territory.
According to some newspaper com
ments published in Germany, Prince
Macmillan will have no difficulty in
announcing the adoption without re-
stricton CT President Wilson's pro-
gramme.
Germany is apparently ilurrying, in
view Of the latest ministerial moves. to
appear to be democratic state. Po-
litical amnesty will be announced and
new governor will be appointed for
.Alsace-Lorraine. Martial law will be
modified and q liberal Minister O;
| Var will be named.
The whole movement is expected to
result in the establishment Of re-
sponsible ministry, which is now said
to be only a veneer. The rumor per-
sists that these ministerial and gov.
ernmental Establishments have been
undertaken with the view to causing
the Allies to regard Germany as demo-
cratic and to welcome her reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Saith Bey Demands
New Turk Regime
Expel Bernstorf
Exiled Head of Ottoman
News Bureau Wants Elk
Ministers Arrested
He Cables the Premier
Says Members of Deposed
Cabinet Are Assassins and
Must Be Punished

In 3 cable addressed to the Premier
Of the newly formed Turkish Cabinet,
Tcwfik Pacha, a request has been sent
to Turkey by Saith Bey Gourdji, former
president of the Turkish Official News
Agency, who was forced to flee from
his native land year ago and seek
refuge in the United States He de-
mands the arrest and trial Of members
Of the dismissed Cabinet. and advises
that Count Won Bernstortf be dismissed
by the country.
Salih Bey lives at Is West Fifty
second Street, and has been active in
assisting the cause of the Allies while
residing here.
The message was sent by way Of
Spain, and Saith Bey expects to receive
reply within a few days. The cablcd
appeal reads:
Il beg your excellency to submit, in
virtue. Of right Of petition at the first
assembly OF the Chamber. request
demanding the arrest Of all members
Of the dismissed Cabinet and their trial.
II am ready, if need be, to leave for
Constantinople to be heard by the par
lament
The ministers who iaun ched Turkey
into tho war in defiance of the con-
seitution ard the will Of the nation, or
the will Of The Sultan and Of the coun-
sells Of all TIE Ottoman ambassadors,
to whom yourself belongs are re-
sponsible for the disruption Of Turkey
and for the treason to the country.
"The ministers whom, under German
influence, ordered the Armenian mas
sacre, arc assassins who brought shame
and dishonor upon Turkey.
"My heart bleeds at seeing the mis-
fortunes overwhelming Turkey. Be
cause I had foreseon, denounced and
tried to avoid them in 1914, was COM
PEELED 20 flee and take refuge abroad,
where, following the dictates Of my
conscience, I have supported the cause
Of the Allies who fight in defence of
the rights Of humanity
III the brave. and honest Turkish
people and the government now repre-
.senting them would preserve the sym
pathies Of the world, the authors Of all
the crimes and misfortunes brought
upon the nation must be punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

cabled from Holland, persist in using
the word compromise" with reference
to the application of thePresident,s
principles. But the feeling in London
IS that it will be hard for the Allied
armies to hold their hand in the hour
OF seeming victory
unconditional surrender ia the
%atchword much more appealing to the
british people in this hour than anv
commission TO arrange for. evacuation.
Events IN the past week, particularly
rhe slnklng Of the Leinstcr, have stee,ed
hrlI!sh hearts against compromise.
ihere is strong belief here. voiced
sven BY the compromising" papers thai
'here are yet two powers in Germanv-
one power Of the now government. the
oener OF the army-and that it is not
yet decided which is supreme.
Allies Will Have a Saw
Gernnny's acceptance Of President
Wilson'S terms in no wise means shat
ncr acceptance will be met by Great
brltaln and France. The restoration Of
snip Tor ship" from the German mer-
cans'!e mar'Ge Tor all submarine losses
IS British principle which apparently
is accepted by all the British people.
Commenting on the reply, "The Sun
day Observer" says:
:. THE first issue for Us is the mari
time question. We ought to insist that
the German submarine campaign
should now be marked out for special
treatment in immediate connection
With any peace preliminary. If any
military arrnistice is accompanied by
concrete guarantees, so must naval
asmiStice. We ought to insist, before
There can be any suspension of hos
t;nties. that the German submarines
shall be surrendered to the Allies and
America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
M;litaristic Rule
OF Germany Over,
Erzberger Says
New Member of Cabinet
Declares Civilian Power
Is Increasing
For League of Nations
Wants End of Use of Force
in International
Disputes

LONDON, Oc.. 12.-German military
mower has already been placed under
civil control in complete and perma-
nept fashion. so far as politics is con-
cerned. according to an interview with
Matthias Erzbcrger, the Centrist leader
o, the Reichstsg, sent out by the Ger
man government wireless service. This
interview is being published with the
.r;dent intention of influencing public
opinion abroad.
Thus. General Won Stein, the Prus
sian War Minister, had to he elimi-
mated because he had always worked
against a peace by understanding, the
interview says. General Scheuch, his
successor, is said to be man Of liberal
views and the first non-Prussian ever
70 occupy the position. Two COM
handing generals, Won Wellington and
yon Haehmiset, have been removed be-
cause they were considered the en-
bodiment OF rlilitarism.
Army Power Lessened
All decisions Of commanding generals
IN the interior of Germany concerning
administrative functions are made de-
pendert upon the approval of the
presidents of provinces, with an ap
neal to General Scheuch and finally to
the Chancellor. who is legally respon-
sible. according TO Erzberger.
Won Berg Was too Active
Herr Won Berg, chief of Emperor
Williams civilian Cabinet. had to re-
sign because he had interfered during
The formation of the new Cabinet in a
manner which aroused the indignation
Of the majority parties OF the Reichs-
tag. Erzberger says that this makes
Il evident that militarism has been for
ever removed from Germany.
Asked whether he would promote the
principles of league of nations, Err
berger replied:
Chat is just wha. ! mean to do.
States must altogether d.sist from the
applicaton Of force in the settlement
o. International disputes. This natural
" will mean that they must renounce
mart OF their sovereignty, but they
may obtain, through the league, mutual
protection against arbitrary force"
Arguing that all states must I'M
Yeservedly submit their disputes to
arbitration, E.rzberger says that the
league of nations must establish an
organization of imperial courts and
guarantee the execution of verdicts by
those tribunals. Members of these
courts. however. must always be ap-
pointed With the consent of the peoples
concerned, SO that all nations will have
confidence in the actions of the courts,
he says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Australian Diocese Opposes
Return of Hun Colonies

MELBOURNE, Oct. 1.-THE Angl:-
cen Diocese Of Australia, at a recent
meeting here, went on record as op-
posed to the 1cversion after the war
Of New Guinea and other Pacific terri
tories to Germany, their former owner.
A resolution to that effect was passed
by the diocese after the body came to
the conclusion that. in view of the in
human treatment accorded to the ma
tiveN of German colonies, it would re
Incompatible with the principles of
Christianity to allow the natives to
De placed again under the yoke of their
oppreSsors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Hoist Flag
OF Surrender, !"
London Cries

Continued from Page l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
eco On With War;"
Says Geddes, Learning
OF Gern1any's Reply

peace will be got by going on with
the war now, and the best way to finish
the job is to buy Liberty Bonds" was
the militant answer Of Sir Eric Geddes
to an announcement from the stage OF
the Globe Theatre last night that Ger
many had virtually accepted Presi-
dent Wilson's peace terms.
l. Sir Eric Geddes. First Lord OF the
British Admiralty, attended The per
Torrance last night with members Of
his staff.
During the intermission Liberty
Bond selling was started by an intro
ductory speech by Assistant United
States Attorney General G. G. Car
staphan. The response Of the audi
ence to the suggestion Of peace was
the purchase Of 100000 worth of Lib
erty Bonds, in spite Of the fact that
loud applause greeted the peace an
uONnccment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Continued from Page. 1

amazement, and replied that President
Wilson had not seen the note, and the
secretary requested that the text be
telegraphed 10 him at once. He an
nounced. however, that the President
could not indicate in the slightest de-
gree what his answer would be until
he had opportunity to study the Off
cial text
The reply was sent Immediately to
the box where the President was seat
cd with Colonel E. M. House, his close
friend and trusted adviser. 1t was read
with most intense interest. Soon
thereafter Secretary Tumulty disap-
peared, and it was assumed he was in
telephone communication with Secrc-
tury Of State Lansing, in Washington.
Escorted to Morgan Box
President Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson,
Colonel and Mrs. House, Count dl
Cellere. che Italian Ambassador, and
Countess di Celere, arrived at the
metropolitan shortly after $3.50 o'clock.
They we're escorted, to the box Of J. P.
Morgan. Here the President faced the
stage and looked down upon the audi
ence.
AS the party took their seats the
splendid orchestra played 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" Every person in
the audience, and the great auditorium
was packed, rose and cheered the Presi-
dent.
None realized. except those in the
Presidential party, that they were wit
Messing ono Of the most amazing diplo-
matte dramas ever enacted.
IT the President was stirred by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Text Of Historic Notes.;
Wilson F ourteen F oints y

On October 6 the Imperial Ger
man Chancellor. Prince 1fari,nilion
through tho Saviss government, for
vorded this note to President WI
son:
The German government requests
the President Of the United States to
take in hand the restoration of
peace, acquaint all the belligercnt
states Of this request and invite
them to send plenipotentiaries for
the purpose of opening negotiations.
tt accepts the programme set forth
by the President OF the United States
in his message to Congress on JAN
uary S and in his later pronounce
ments, especially his speech Of Sep
tcmber q, as basis for peace nego-
tiations.
With view to avoiding further
b!oodshed, the German government
requests the immediate conclusion
OF an armistice on land and water
and in the air.
On October s this reply quos mad.
through the charge d'afaires Of til,
S,riSs Legation:
Sir: l have the honor TO acknowl-
edge on behalf Of the President
your note of October 6, inclosing the
communication from the German
government to the Presidents: and
| am instructed by the President to
request you to make the following
communication to the Imperial Ger
man Chancellor:
Before making reply to the re-
quest of the imperial German gov
eminent, and in order that that
reply shall be as candid and
straightforward as the momentous
interests involved require, the
President OF the United States
deems it necessary to assure him
self of the exact meaning Of the
note of the Imperial Chancellor.
Does the Imperial Chancellor mean
that the imperial German govern
ment accepts the terms laid down
by the President in his address to
the Congress of the United States
on the Stn OF January last and in
subsequent addresses end that it's
object in entering into discussions
would be only to agree upon the
practical details Of their applica-
ton?
The President feels bound to saw
with regard to the suggestion Of
an armistice that he would not
feel at liberty to propose a ces-
sation of arms to the governments
with which the government Of the
United States is associated against
the Central Powers so long as the
armies of those powers are upon
their soil. The good faith Of any
discussion would manifestly de-
pend upon the consent of the Cen
trail Powers Immediately to with
draw their forces everywhere from
invaded territory.
The President also feels that he
Is justified in asking whether the d.
Imperial Chancellor is speaking
merely for the constituted authori
ties of the empire who have SO far
conducted the war. He deems the
answer to these questions vital
from every point of view.
Accept, sir, the renewed assur-
ance Of my high consideration.
ROBERT LANSING. -'r
Wilson'S "Fourteen Points a.,
On January 8 President Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
President Learns First of
Peace News Through the Press

international situation there ewas no
surface indication Of it. After the
band of the Italian Grenadiers had
played, Mr.. Wilson leo the applause.
Occasionally he chatted with Mrs. Will
son or peered through his opera glasses
Alpini seated on the stage in the uni
forms in which they fought on the
Italian front
When Secretary Tumult; called
Washington he was informed that the
| official text of the note had been re-
ceived neither at the White House nor
at the State Department. The unof-
fetal text had been received, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Allied Governments
Agree on Peace Action

LONDON. Oct. I2.-T The Ministers Of
the Allied governments. says The Ex-
press" have discussed the German
peace overtures and agreed upon line
of common action. The British, French
and Italian ministers first conferred
and reached decision after which the
British and French cabinets confirmed
the coEclasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Huns Want Neutral
Zone Between Armies
Especial Cc5lc TO The Tribnus)

N~~N~'N' S"o'' ~ LNs IylOHNGJ
LONDON, Oct. 12.-Amster-
dam declares that Prince Maxi
milan, the German Chancellor,
VIII announce: First, that his gov
eminent is speaking in the name
OF the German people; second,
that Germany is prepared to evac-
uate Belgium on the condition
that peace negotiations begin i'm
medlatcly; third, that Germany
VIII ask the establishment of a
neutral zone between the armies.
Foa'''th, that Germany will ask
all Entente governments to be
bound by Wilson'S terms.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
BOMB PLANTED 0N
 5. ?. AT BENSON
DISCOVERED BY SECTION BOSS IN TIME TO PREVENT POSSIBLE SERIOUS WRECK OF TROOP TRAIN.

What was undoubtedly an attempt Benson was frustrated last Friday when the bombs were discovered and the track cleared before l train had a chance to pass over them. According to reports, which had reached the shertff's office and kept quiet to allow a chance for the officers 10 work cn the case, Scct'on Forem1n Henry Fisher was leaving the yards at Ben sen on his gasoline speedster whel he run over what he thought was an ordi- nary can which caused his machine to leave the track. He immediately in vestigated, and was amazed to find that he had run over a powerful nitro glycerian bomb, cleverly camouf1aged in an old molases can and we'll pre- pared. The speedster had not been heavy enough to cause the machine to explode, and he immediately retraced his direction and reported the matter to Deputy Sheriff Bennett of Benson. who notified the sheriff's office and continued a search of the vicinity. He was rewarded by finding two more of the internal machines, one made LID in an old milk can and the other in a tobacco can.
 The matter was also reported to railroad headquarters at Tucson and an expert sent down to investigate, and when opened one of the bombs proved to be loaded with enough nitro glycerine to blow an entire train to pieces. They were taken by the fed eral officers, which has the case in hand, and a thorough investigation under way. The only possible deduc- is that whoever planted the bomb had either planned to blow up troop train, since such trains pass through Benson almost every day, or either to blow up a passenger train loaded with passengers, Benson being on the main line. What makes it appear stronger that the would-be assassins no doubt German agents, had planned on de. stroying troop train is the fact that almost always the troop trains are sidetracked at this point to await the "'earance of the main line, and it is believed to have been done by some 0ne who alighted long enough from a
 ""in line train to plant the innocent nov. hence it is almost impossible to discover a clue.-Tombstone Prospec- tor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
IS REGISTRATION CARDS
 RETURNED TO LOCAL BOARD

Up to September 18th fifteen regis trants have returned their registra tion cards to the local exemption board. Following are those who have complied so far, together with their serial numbers and post office ad dress:
 SO79 Andres Mendez, Codyville, N. M 3OSO Chas. Morris Simon, Metcalf. 3OS1 Primitive Quisada, Clifton. 3OS2 John Chesterfield, Morenci. 3083 Jose Liando Payan, Metcalf. 30S4 Pedro Portillo. Morenci. 3OS5 Michele ,Savio, Clifton. 30S6 Manuel Caldaron, Metcalf. 3087 Horacio Jaramillo, Morenci 3OSS Clofias Garcia, Morenci. 30S9 Jose Morales, Clifton. 3090 Edwin Luzmore, Morenci. 3091 Jose Caballero, Morenci. 3092 Gustav Alfred Franz, Clifton. 3093 John Miola, Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Greenlee County, State of Ari-
Pauline Garcia. Plaintiff,

Zona.
 Pauline Garcia. Plaintiff,
 vS.
 Saturino Santander, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Greenlee in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. In the name of the State of Arizona to Saturino Santander, Defendant, Greeting:
 You Are Hereby Summoned and re quired to appear in an action brought aeainst you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Green lee County, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this Court, at Cliff ton in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Greenlee Coun- ty, State of Arizona, this 4th day of 1918.
 (SeaD Ben M. Crawford,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. By Ben c. Fehrman, Deputy Clerk. 9-13 Ate H
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
 CHATTlE MORTGAGE

To Saturino Santander, his heirs and Assigns, and all persons having liens on the property herein describ- ed, and all purchasers from the said Saturnino Santander:
 You are hereby notified that Paul. ino Garcia. mortgagee, under and pur- suant to power of sale in chattle mort gages provided and by the Statutes of the State of Arizona made and pro- vided for the foreclosure and sale un- der mortgages, and by virtue of said power under mortgage executed by Saturnino Santander to Pauline Gar cia under date of September 18th, 1917. and filed and recorded in the office of the County Recorder in the County of Greenlee and State of Ari- zona, on the 17th day of September, 1917, in Book Three, Bills of Sale at pages 154-155 thereof, will sell at pub- lie sale for the payment of said mort gage and the note for Three Hundred Dollars ($300. O0) thereto attached and secured by said mortgage, at the front door of the Court House in Cliff ton, County of Greenlee, and State of Arizona on the 18th day of Septem- Der, 1918, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, for cash, the following de- scribed property:
 That certain brick and frame build ing numbered 45, located on ground belonging to the Shannon Copper Company, in the Town of Metcalf, County of Grenlee and State of Ari- zona.
 PAULINO GARCIA.
 By c. Hooker, his Attorney.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
GREENLEE'S QUOTA
 GOES TO KEARNEY

Of the states quota of the October draft, Greenlee county will be called upon to furnish five men. These, with the rest of the contingent from Ari- zona, will be sent to Camp Kearney for training. These select men will be inducted into the service between the 7th and 11th of October, and win be drawn from the new registrants. Greenlee's class I list has been ex- hausted of former registrations, and the new men will furnish this quota The questionnaires have been sent out to men between the ages of 19 and 36, and same are to be filled out within seven days from time of re- ceipt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD I'M fQ12

Practically Daily at the Price of q
 Weekly. No other Newspaper In
 the World Gives So Much at So
 Low Price.
 The value and need of a newspaper in the household was never greater than at the present time. We have been forced to enter the great world war, and large army of ours Is al. ready in France. You will want to have all the news iron, our troops on European battlefields, and 1918 promises to be the most momentous year in the history of our universe.
 No other newspaper at so small . price will furnish such prompt and ac- curate news of these world-shaking events. It is not necessary to say more.
 The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular subscription price is only s1.00 per year, and this pays for 56 papers. We offer this uequaled newspaper and The Copper Era together for one year for s2.75.