davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
WILLARD COMING HOME.

two years ago, and an average yearly
acreage Of 32,088,000 acres In the
preceding years.
oThe reduction from the unusually
large acreage Of last year is due
partly to unfavorable weather for
seeding, tangled condition of corn on
land which otherwise would have been
sown to wheat, some fear of the Hes
sian fly, and to large supplies Of
wheat on hand.
Generally the southern states and
the Rocky mountain states further
increased their acreage, but the prin-
cipal winter wheat states decreased
largely their acreage"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
ITALIAN STEAMSHIP
PORTO SAID BEEN SUNK

London, Dec. 1.-THE italian
steamer Porto Said has been sunk,
it is announced here.
The Porto Said was 439 feet long
and had a gross tonnage Of 5,167
According to the last records of he1
movements, she sailed from Genoa
November II, for Alexandria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
MURDER TRIAL BEEN
PUT OFF FOR WEEK

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE trial Of Racul
William, on q charge of murder grow
ing out of the assassination Of Jean
LeopJuares, the French socialist lead
er, has been postponed on the ground
that the proceedings might disturb
the public peace. The trial was to
have beer, begun next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
Tuo Prisoners
E1ectrOcuted In
Sing Sing Prison,
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ossining, N. Y, Dec. 17.-Worthy
Tooley, Of Athens, N. Y, and Lud-
wig Marquardt, Of Kingston, N. Y,
murderers, were put to death by cleo
tricity at Sing Sing prison today.
Tooley murdered John Hallenbeck
at Athens last year; Marquardt killed
Mrs. Nellie Pauls Of Kingston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
SECOND note
TO AUSTRIA TO
BE VIGOROUS.
Lansing WIN Submit Form
ID President Before the
Later Leaves
WILL REITERATE ALL
THE DEMANDS MADE
Note WIZ be couched In
Much Stronger Language
Than the First
WILL REITERATE ALL
THE DEMANDS MADE

Ws<{.snf@ IN. Dec f7--ITnA T3n4ted
states late today prepared "a Dispatch
second note I'd Austria- Hungary on
the sinking Of thc Ancona. The com
uunicatson Vii y1eorousIy rensw he
dsnsnas g shs frst !. nots, acns y
Vleuna foreign oll3ce. Lansing -.
ncuncod. Wilson probably WIN an
prcvs fha form of tie seeond nots
torn0xro1. Lansing viii thsn sct
without further surRestion Am,
WfIron. Who Iesxes tou,orroW a III
hcneyuocn. q
;c,....,x - ,,-s..sS...sa, !. -. -
1890 1870 m -, - ~ -. {.
g 80 . ~ q '-s. ~, .-ss -.
-. , ". IS ~, ~ -. - 80
1.s- ~ q -. -. $3.50. Z - !. =.
..,,,.,s - 49,. $500 49,. ss.s.s a =
sss - v;--,,,. .-c.s..,,' 49, VI :. !,
49,. 3. 49,. ~, rs..-1s-~ -. - ~ q
1890. -s,.s;,,,s - -,;ts - - yy. ~.
&C., - - ......,,.sis - = ~
-s~.s,,I 800. - A,ns,s.s., x.,ss.ss,ss
nm ~ ss..< Z 3 ) z a Z. J
..s 9 y ~.
49, :. no n, =, =. &C. !.
- 49, A. ' wast q 49, ~ q
49, ~ - h. . ~ - = zl'
a.u ~. "a ". =. ~. Y IA
Plyk - = Z =
), "a c.D'eu.
49,. Lsnslns sa,c aIse, rne
when the Official text Of the not.
would be given out for publication
Diplomatic relations. although n
danger Of being broken OF. are no,
likely 10 be discontinued ct least be.
fore thsre has been another exchanes
Of nodes with Vienna and % III
crisis nay be said not 20 be IN Il,
final stage. Another note setting on
why the United States cannot acceu
Austria,s reply WIN 20 forward be
fore the situation takes ON : mor,
settled asuect
Meanwhile there ara sona b>rt. =
informal neox,t;ations vh,ch rr;vh
smooth ont The, tnouhled sitn.tic,
The frequent calls Of Raron Zw;e
denek. the Austrian charce .t wssh
;n0ton oivea soyre rnIor =, di.c,,.,,o,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
C HR ISTMAS SPIRIT is
"A BROAD AS EVIDENCED BY
DONA TIONS TO THE POOR
Doll and Toy Fund L
Swelled by Number of
Donations

The Christmas spirit r. abroad IN
the land and the great public pulse
is beginning to feel something Of the
sympathy which ell have for unfor-
tunate little children at the Christ
mas season. And 50 the Doll and
Toy Fund has been considerably IN
creased with Friday the best day yet
in the number Of contributions sent
IN. And yet there Is much TO be
done II the Christmas celebration Is
to be worthy Of the name. The Yule-
tide II essentially a season for chill
dren and the Doll and Toy Fund COM
mittee ID strong In It's determination
that not one single child In the whole
Of Pensacola shall be neglected.
The members Of the Doll and Toy
Fund committee are co-workers with
St Nicholas and they want to tell
the girls and boys whose names are
not on the various lists furnished by
thu churches, the Salvation Army and
the probation officer that they only
have TO leave their name and address
with Mrs. A. G. Reilly, 19 East Brai-
nard street, telephone 2095, and she
win send a wireless message to Santa
Claus.
The fund an II ynvp Stands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
3O-Foot Rise In
Kentucky Riuer
Me11nces TO1U71s

Lexington, KY, Dec. TIA thirty
foot rise in the Kentucky river at
jackson, following heavy rains which
have been continuous for the last
thirty-six hours was reported in a
message received here today. The
message said that all mountain
streams were at flood tide and rising
rapidly and that further rains would
endanger many small villages.
WILLARD COMING HOME.
Madrid, Dec 17-CoL Joseph E.
Willard, American ambassador to
Spai nwfll leave tonight for Bordeaux
where he will embark ON the steamer
Rochambeau for the United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
WILSON'S POLICY UNCHANGED,
MANNING DISCUSSES RRYAN,S
MOTIVE FOR RESIGNING.
Says That he Believes That Common.
CT Will Remain Loyal to Party and
That His Resignation Relieves
Strained Condition,

Columbia, June 1O.-Gov. Manning
Yesterday expressed the opinion that
the resignation of Mr.. Bryan would
not affect the crisis in the foreign re-
lations of the United States.
The governors views were set forth
In kilograms addressed by request to
newspapers of the North.
The following message was sent to
the New York World:
Il think Secretary Bryan resigned
because he found his policy different
from the presidents and because he
wished to relieve the president from
embarrassment. 1 think he is vet
loyal to the Democratic party and will
do nothing to injure it. 1 regret his
resignation, from a party standpoint.
The matter of his successor is a mat
ter for the president alone"
To the New York Herald the gov
ernor said:
while do not believe in a man
kicking out of Traces still, if Mr..
Bryan's views were so pronounced
that he could not work further har-
moniously with the president, he has
relieved strained situation by with
drawing. His withdrawal emphasizes
the determination of the president and
his cabinet not to recede from the po-
sition taken. Mr.. Bryans resignation
will not affect the crisis in the Ger
man negotiations"
Gov. Manning last night replied as
follows to a request from a New York
newspaper for an expression regard
ing Mr.. Bryan's statement of yester-
day:
Il think Mr.. Bryans statement is
weak and that he deals with an ideal
that would not maintain the honor
and dignity of the nation. The situa-
tion which comforts this country is
one which demands immediate assur-
ance that the offense complained of
will not be repeated. The position
taken by President Wilson is in my
Judgment ernincntiy proper and places
this country in an impregnable posi-
ito. Mr.. Wilson desires peace, but
he rightly demands security for Amer
lean interests and American lives. 1
regret MIR. Bryan's position and ac-
tiOn."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
uQuey ~slooP CAPTURED.
BIG AURE OF CONTRABAND
ADE AT CHARLESTON.
Power Vessel Mary Mister From Sa-
vannah Detained While Cargo is
Carried to Headquarters-$3,OO 900
Estimated Value of Cargo.

Charleston, June 9.-What is a rec
ord seizure of contraband liquor was
made this evening when a rural DO
liceman and three State constables
seized the power sloop Mary Mister,
supposed to have come in from Sa-
vannah, with cargo Of liquor con-
signed to unknown persons.
The boat was intercepted near
Monut Pleasant and brought to the
custom house pier, where her illicit
contents were unloaded and transfer
red to the dispensary headquarters.
Two big furniture vans IF liquor and
three wagonloads were hauled away.
While the value of the liquor seized
can not be accurately estimated to-
night, it is believed to pass $4,000.
a figure larger by some $1,000 than
the value of stuff so far taken by the
constables in the city. The contra
band consists mostly of whiskey and
wines.
For some time the constables have
been patrolling the waterfront in
hopes Of intercepting some of the sus-
pected blockade runners" and to-
|nssAs tassy ~aeceededshexend .thAar OK.
pectations when they captured tbs
power sloop.
With the gallon a month law in
effect, the tigers have been hard put
in getting stuff into the city. but con-
siderable is said to have entered by
the blockade route"
The sloop's crew made no resistance
when the rural policeman and con-
stables took charge of the boat.
What disposition will be made of
the Mary Mister has not yet been de-
cided, but she is being held.
The liquor was contained in demi-
johns, kegs and barrels.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
BROTHER AND SISTER DROWN.
Harry Minis, II, Loses Life Tryinl to
Save His Sister, Evelina, is, In Psnd
- Near Saluda--BOy Saved Ono fsil ~

Saluda, June 8.-Harry Minis, II
years old. and Miss Evelina Minis, is,
his sister. were drowned this after
noon when boat capsized at Ed
wards Mill Pond. on the outskirts of
Saluda.
With John Minis, brother of the
victims; Tree Crouch, Misses Pearl
Abel, Bessie Long, Corrie Belle
Crouch and Lily Linder, they were
rowing when their boat upset. The
three boys and Otis Edwards, in
another boat. rescued all the girls ex-
cept Miss Minis some Of them after
they had gone down twice. Several
OF them were taken to the bank un-
conscious. but We're revived.
Harry Minis had already taken one
girl ashore and plunged into the wa
ter again to save his sister, when his
strength becoming exhausted, he went
down. His sisters body was recover
ed In about five minutes, but it was
more than half an hour before the
lads body was found. Efforts at re-
suscitation proved futile. A large
crowd had gathered on the banks,
among them all the doctors in Saluda,
but their best efforts at resuscitation
went for naught.
The mill pond. where the drowning
occurred, is about ten feet deep. 1t
is tavorite resort of the Young peO.
pie, and number of women and chill
drcn were on the bank at the time
but were powerless to aid. The fu-
neral Of the two victims will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Red Bank
Church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
SENTENCES ARE PASSED.
Willie Bcthiinc Has Heard Edict of
Death Many Times.

Manning, June S.--The general ses-
sions court for Clarendon convened
here yesterday with Judge Mauldin
presiding. On account of repair work
being done on the roof of the court
mousse, which was occasioncd by the
recent cyclone, no jury trials were
taken up. but the Judge transacted
such business as the occasion demand
ed In the grand jury room.
About the only work for the crimi-
nal side Of the court was to resentencc
Willie Bethunc This makes the sixth
time that Willie Bethune has heard
the ueath sentence pronounced against
MN. His case has been to the State
supreme court three times and also
To the federal courts. Bethune was
sentenced to clectrOcution on July 2,
ana evidenced no feeling whatever
when the sentence was pronounced
again today. After "A few appeals were
h"ard, the general sessions court was
adjourned, the court Of common pleas
opened.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12

Washington, June 9.-FOllowing the
official and diplomatic amazement at
the resignation of Secretary Bryan,
the concensus of opinion today is that
this event forecasts settled determi-
nation b" administration to defend
the rights of the United States in any
eventuality. President Wilson's @5re-
joinder to Germany. after having been
revised in certain details, is ready TO
be cabled to Berlin today. 1t will be
signed by Robert Lansing, acting sec
retary of State. Mr.. Bryan refused
to sign the note, made his resignh-
tion contingent upon the actual send-
ing of note he could not sanctiorG
1t is now practically certain that the
United States will unqualifiedIy de-
mand of Germany that the freedoms of
the seas for nsutrals must be respebt-
ed and especially that the lives and
interests Of Americans on peaceful
missions must be protected. 1t is IN
derstood also that the note conveysito
Germany the impression that the
great principle of the freedom of the
seas will be backed up by the Ameri-
can people in any manner which may
become necessary.
The effect Of the note will be to I'm
form Germany that that country must
recognize the American position and
agree to adhere to legitimate warfare
on the water. 1t now appears cer-
tain that an unfavorable reply by Ger
many will pave the way for severing
diplomatic relations and beyond that
any eventuality is possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
NOTE NOT AN ULTIMATUM.
White House Officials Will Not Dis
cuSS Contents of Note.

Washington, June lot was learn
ed today that the second note to Ger
many is not an ultimatum. White
House officials declined to discuss the
contents of the note nor would they
comment on the report that a note is
going to Great Britain shortly regard
ing the interference with American
commerce which has been the feature
of the British marine policy.
While the note is believed to be
friendly in tone it permits of no ex-
tended parley. 1t must be met by
conceding Americas freedom of the
sea or a firm refusal. The note is
now OH the way to Berlin. 1t will be
given to the American public Friday
morning. Reports persist that the
president will soon send note to
Great Britain concerning it's interfer-
ence with American commerce and
urging a compliance with the request
of the United States expressed in it's
protest of March 30th, against the
blockade on the commerce of non
contraband consigned to neutral coun-
tries.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
Italians Continue Gains.

Rome, June 10.-The Italians have
defeated the Austrians near Cortina
and are nearing the fortress defending
the Argo Pass. The Italians now
hold Monfalcone. Furious fighting
along the Isonzo river continues. 1t
is reported that civilians have been
ordered to leave Trent in preparotion
for the Italian bombardment and the
Austrians are considering its evacua-
ton. The main Italian army is with
in 16 miles Of Trieste.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
SEE END IN FALL.

English Students of Finance Say Ger.
many Will Feel Poverty. Centre
Changing.
Norman Hapgood in Harper's Week.
The students OF political economy
and finance are the ones who believe
the war will end in the autumn. If
the Allies can win enough victories to
bring to the population Of Germany
the end OF any dream OF ultimate tri-
umph. then according to this econo-
mic view the pinch will begin to count.
Then will German merchants and
German rulers look ahead to the long
future Of NATIONAL poverty, Following
the terrific expeditures and the infla-
ton by which the expenses are now
met. When the war began the plan
was by taking France at once to use
an indemnity to pay the cost. With
the collapse Of that idea, and the
rapidly dying prospects Of any indem-
nifty from anybody. and the wholly un-
expected prolongation of the war, Ger
man thinkers see bankruptcy staring
them In the face.
They do not look with satisfaction
on repudiating their debts by some
such method as funding coupons. or
scaling down the Indebtedness. They
do not look with satisfaction upon be-
ing reduced in their financial standing,
not, TO be sure, as Brazil has been, or
greece. but to a degree that would be
very CALLING to a proud nation. Aus
tr!a Is practically bankrupt already.
Russia is not unlikely to repudiate af-
ter the war. nor as France.
If there Is one thing on which the
British government is determined, it
Is that there shall be no imitation in
England-nothing to weaken the
financial soundness Of the empire af
ter the war. Loyd-George has gain
ed more since the war began than any
other statesman, but he has been criti-
cized Tor not taking a quarter OF
everybody's income at once, above say
$500 year. just as he and the rest
of the cabinet were criticized for be-
Ing too considerate Of the liquor in
terests.
There Is very fair reason to believe
that Germany will take these ulti-
mate economic truths into account by
the time the summer is ended.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
MAYESVILLE SOCIAL NEWS.
tuesday Afternoon Club Has Pleasant
Mceting-ROOl1 Club Met with Mrs.
Bland-PcrsOnal,

Mayesville, June 10.-The Tuesday
afternoon Book Club met this week
with Mrs. w. G. Thomas and there
was good attendance of members
and guests. Miss Lou Erwin Wilson
won the members prize in the con-
test, a hand embroidered apron,
while Mrs. w. B. Cooper received the
guests prize, an embroidered towel
Refreshments Of cream and cake
were served during the afternoon.
The next session will be with Mrs. E.
w. Mayes.
The RoOk club held a pleasant
meeting on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. H. c. Bland. Mrs. w. S. Chan
|dler was the highest scorer in the
game of rOok. Refreshments of peach
es. cream and cake were passed.
Miss Sadie Mayes and guest, Miss
Ruth Stackhouse, of Dillon, spent
the weekend with Miss Jeannctte
Thomas of Wedgefield.
Misses Rebecca and Louise Reid of
st. Charles are visiting their sister,
Mrs. w. G. Thomas.
Mrs c. G. Griffin and children
visited relatives in Rishopville during
last week.
Mrs. O. V. Hambrick, of Pembroke,
N c., is visiting her mother, Mrs. M.
M. Mayes.
Mrs. NJ. C. Mayes and children
have gone to Lowryville to visit the
formers sister Mrs. Frank brennan.
James Burgess of Clarendon coun-
ty spent Wednesday with his son, j.
Henry Burgess.
Rev. Junius Mills and family of
Rowland, y. c.. who have been on a
visit to the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs H. c. Mills, have returned home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12

Berlin, June s.-The Germans in
the Baltic provinces OF Russia have
crossed the windau river and are ad-
vancing. In northern and western
Poland the Russian attempts to re-
new the offensive are being repulsed.
The Russians along the San river
have been effectually checked by the
arrival OF German reinforcements at
West Rudnik. The Russians have
evacuated sienawa. The Teutons who
are advancing toward Lemberg are
upon the point OF investing the city. ..
Beginning the attack from two sides
the Germans are pouring all avail
able men. arms and ammunition into
this region.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
ORDER FROM GOVERNOR.
Brief Direction Given u "COnfiscate
SiOOp and LIQUOR"

"Confiscate sloop and liquor"
This was the brief order given over
the telephone last night by Gov. Man.
ming to Sheriff j. Elmore Martin when
he Informed the chief executive that
a sloop loaded with several thousand
gallons of whiskey and beer had ar
rived N Charleston harbor, presum-
ably from Savannah. The sheriff re-
ported that the boat contained many
thousand dollars worth of high
grade whiskey."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
BOLD GERMAN CAMPAIGN.
They arc Trying TO Surround and Cap
ture Russian Army.

Berlin. June 9.-The Germans are
making a bold campaign to surround
and capture the entire Russian army
In northern Galicia. taking hundreds
OF thousands of prisoners. Gen. Won
Linzense's army Is already east of
Lemberg. There is violent fighting
along the San river.
The Germans are now using a new
gun throwing a seventeen and one
half inch shell, the largest ever known
Mt the west. The one recently used in
the bombardment OF Verdun has a
range OF twenty-five miles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
BRYAN SAYS GOODBYE
President Wilson's Note TO Germany
CabIcd This Afternoon.

Washington. June 9.-Formcr Sec
retary of state Bryan i'm brief and
affecting interview this afternoon bid
President Wilson goodbye. The presi-
dents cablcgram to GERMANY wos
started at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
Italians Make Gains.

Rome. June 9.-Gains OF two To six
miles have been reported by the Ital-
lans over the front. from Caporettn to
the Trieste Gulf. The fighting Is cx-
tremeiy violent around Tolmein. The
Austrian line is weakening and the
capture OF Tolmeln In expected short
". The Germans are rushing rein
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
Vienna Has Good News,

Vienna, June 10.-Optimistc reports
continue to come from the eastern
front but toward the southwest re-
ports are not SO favorable. 1t is re-
ported that the population of Gorilla
have been ordered to evacuate. 1t is
admitted that the Italians are pro-
crossing along the Isonzo river. Heavy
guns are being sent to Fieume.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
More Ships Summarized.

London. June S.-The Norwegian
bark Superb and the steamship Trud-
van have been summarized. The crews
were saved. The English steamship
Menapier was submarined in the
North sea. Seventeen were drowned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
GulhigIlt Repaired.

Plymouth, June 10.-The American
tank steamer Gulflight, which was
tOrpedOed by a German submarine off
the Scilly Islands has been repaired
and sailed today for ROuen, France,
under her own steam.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
REFUSES TO REINSTATE EVANS.
Supreme Court Holds to Former De.
cisiOn-Dispcnsary Sales Heavy

Columbia, June 10.-The Supreme
court TINS morning refused the petit
ton of b. B. Evans of Columbia tn be
reinstated in the practice of law. He
was disbarred some years ago.
The total dispensary sales for the
month OF May amounted TO s212,-
1926.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
Allies Land Troops.

Paris. June s.--An Austrian subma-
rine has been sunk by the Allies at
the western entrance of the Darda-
nelies. says a Mityiene despatch today.
The Allies continue landing fresh
troops at the Dardanelles. The bonn
bsrdment Of the Turkish positions has
bssn resumed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
DECIDE AGAINST FRANK.
Prison Commission Refused to RECON-
mend Clcmcncy.

Atlanta. June 9.-The prison COM
mission decided against recommends
ing clemency for Leo Frank two to
one. Raincy and Davidson wrote
brief opinions that insufficient evil
dence was adduccd to warrant COM
muting the death sentence. Patter-
son wrote long opinion recommend
ing life sentence. Frank received
tho news stoically, refusing to see visi-
tors. Gov. Slaton announced that a
nearing on the petition would be held
shortly. The governor Is now Franks
last chance
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
Russians Sink German Boats.

PetrOgrad, June 1O.--A German
torpedo boat, transport and another
tic by the Russians. Another German
torpedo boat was badly damaged.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
Germans BOmbard st. WAIST.

Paris, June 10.-The Germans are
violently bOmbarding Neuville st.
Vaast. The French are maintaining
all their new positions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
SUMTER s. G., SATURDAY, JUNE 49, 1916
An ACUTE CRISIS.
RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY
BRYAN AMAZES WASHING.
TON.

Official and Diplomatic Circles In
Washington Convinced That Presi.
dents Note Will Make Unqualified
Demand on Germany For Freedom
of Seas and Severance of Diplomatic
Relations May Follow UnfavOrable
Reply. ;s