davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11
Grecya iRumunia wpO-
rOzumieniu z BuIgarya.

Londyn, II listopada. - Prasa
podaje pogtoski o dokonanem re
komo porozumieniu krolow gre
ckiego rumuhskiego z bulgar--
skim, nawet, IL krolowie ci zja-
da sic W Bukareszcie, celem poro-
zumienia sic ostatecznego co do
swoich interesow ma Baikanie. Po
dobno Bu}garzy ME posuna sic
dalej W zaborach ma Serbii, jak
poza Doiran Gavgheli i ME zaj
ma Monastyru, gdy zaS dotra do
Doiran - maja sic demobilizo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11
WOJNA WkOSKO= =AUSTRYACKA.
RADA WOJENNA SPRZYMIERzONYCH.
INNE TELEGRAMY,
Koronacya Mlkada.


wiadomo: rozmyslne mordowanie
ludzi - mic innego! Donosza z
Ameryki, IL wiadze Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych, wdrazaja energiczne
dochodzenie co do swoich oby-
wateli i CO do postepowania nura
austryackiego wog6le. .Ancona''
ME byf zbrojnym okretem, ME
wi6zi kontrabandy i ME zaczepii
nura, zadne przeto prawo wojen
ne napadu nan ME usprawiedliwa
- byf to mic wiecej jak rozboj
zbrodniczy, ME zas czyn wojen
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11
Walk i Straty ma
Morzach.

Londyn, II listopada. - VIA
DE angielskie podaja do wiado-
moSci, IL diva dni ostatnie byly
szczegolnie obfitujace W straty
statkow ma wszystkich morzach a
to dzieki wzmozeniu czynnoSci
nurow niemieckich -przedewszy
stkiem.
Parowiec francuski France"
torpedowany zatopiony przez
nur ma Morzu Srodziemnem; "a
loga z 73ech ludzi zlozona zdolala
sic ocalic do Cagliari. Angielski
parowiec ,,Mercian" zostal ma
Morzu Sr6dziemnem napadniety
przez nur niemiecld, &tory stree
1aiac zabl 23ech ludzi na statku,
a 5Ociu ranil; statek dotarl do
portu. Angielski statek ,,Califor-
nian" zatopiony przez nur
statek ten byi W siuzbie rzado-
wei angielskiej, a pamietny jest
tenn, IL uczestniczyi W akcyi ra-
tunkowej ,,Tytanika". Angielshe
statki ,,Moorina", Linda Fell''
,yClan Maclister'' i Louis" 20
staIy zatopione przez nury ME
mieckie = przewaznie ma Morzu
Srodziemnem W poblizu Gibralta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11
z Walk .Napowietrznych

Londyn, II listopada. - L ra-
portu angielskiego dowiadujq sic,
IL w dniach ostatnich jeden aero
plan angielski dobrym skutkiem
ostrzeliwat pewien skiad niemic-
cki; tegoz dnia maszyna niemie-
cka spadia wysokosci 1000 stop
w obrebie linii nieprzyjacielskich
dnia Sgo b. m. Anglicy stracili je-
den aeroplan - szczegolow ME
Dodano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11
Z Wojny WfOskO -Au-
stryackiej.

Berlin, II listopada. - L Vie
dnia donosza, IL ataki w}oskie ma
Podgora, Zagora, Olagava Cor
di Lana zostaly odparte. Mad
Nabressina lataly aeroplany wlo-
skie rzucajqc bomby: zabily one
jedna kobiete kiIkoro dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11

(Dokohezenie ma str. 5-eD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11
Ma Zachodzie Europy.

austryackie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11
OFIARY CYKLONU.
Kansas City, Mo. II listopada

Kansas City, Mo. II listopada.
= Wczoraj wieczor szalai torna-
do " Stanach Kansas, Nebraska
i South Dakota, kt6ry poniszczyi
wiele dom6w spowodowaa
smiere kilkndziesieciu 1udzi. Roz-
marrow szkody spustoszenia O
kreslie ma razie dokiadnie ME po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11
27 AMERYKAN0W ZGI-
NELO Ma ,,ANC0NlE".
Ottawa 0 Chicagoskich artyst0w.
HURAGAN W KANSAS.
CwaH Ang|ii ma WodaCh Mexyku.
M. DELEVAL ODWOLANY z BELGII.
TajemniCzy Tabunek hejnot6w'
POSTEPY PROHIBICY W OHIO.
zapFacif zyGiem "a zna|ezienie bomby'
M. DELEVAL ODWOLANY z BELGII.
Tajemniczy Tabunek k|ejnot6w.
POSTEPY PROHIBICYI W OHIO.
zapFaciE zyciem "a zna|ezienie bomby.

dobna, gdyz komunikacya jest W
wielu miejscach przerwana.
Z Great Bend, Kans. donosza,
re huragan rozpetai sic tam oko1
10 6. 7-ej wieczor. Dwanascie o.
sob zosta{o W tenn miescie zabi-
tych, przszlo 100 ponioslo powa-
zne obrazenia, a wiele domow 20
stafo kompletnie zburzonych.
Try wielkie miyny, kilka skia-
dow zboza, jakotez stacya elek-
tryczna i wodociagowa zostaly
zrownane Z powierzchnia ziemi.
Z pod gruzow wydobyto dotych-
czas 6 trupow. w wielu miejscach
wybuchl pozar, ktory jednak uga-
sl szybko ulewny deszcz.
Fatalnie ucierpieG miaiy takze
miejscowosci Pratt Larnd, ale
wszelka komunikacya z niemi
Jest przecieta dlatego brak stam-
tad jakichkolwiek szczegoiow.
Powazne zachodza obawy los
pociagu kolei Atchinson, Topeka
and Santa Fe, ktory W chwili wy
buchu huraganu znajdowal sic W
drodze do Great Bend, o kto-
rytm zadnych niema wiadomosci,
REWIZYA AMERYKANSKIE
GO STATKU MA WO-
DACH MEXYKU.
Washington, II listopada. -
Cd amerykahskiego konsula
Johna w. Germona w Progreso
otrzymano rapport, re brytyjski
krazownik siia dokonai rewizyi
stojacego W tamtejszym porcie
ma kotwicy amerykahskiego okre-
tn ,,Zealandia" stoi obecnie W
poblizu portu, czatujac prawdo--
podobnie ma okret, gdy ten be-
die chcial wyplynac ma pelne
morze.
Wskutek tego wydano amery-
kanskiemu ambasadorowi w Lon:
dynie polecenie, ably zainterpelo-
wal wiadze tamtejsze, CO znaczy
O ,,Zealandii' wiadomo, re o.
puScila ona noca potajemnie dn.
Ego pazdziernika port W Pensa-
cola, Fla. z bardzo liczna zaIoga,
pochodzenia przewaznie niemie--
ckiego. Podroz przezmorze mia
Ia odbywat pod flaga niemiecka,
a jej wiasciwe cele zamiary O.
sloniete So tajemnica. Swego CA
su wyrazano przypuszczenie, ze
jest ona uzbrojona stoi ma usiu-
gach Niemiec ma mianowicie
polecone niszczyc handlowe okre-
ty brytyjskie.
Co wykryia rewizya jej przez
angielski krazownik, tego ma ra-
zie ME wiadomo..
ODWOLANIE DYPLOMATY
z BELGII.
Washington, II listopada. =
M. Delaval, radca amerykanskiej
legacyi W Brukseli, zostal odwo--
lany zajmowanego stanowiska
ma ktore wiecej ME powroci, gdyz
Rad niemiecki zakomunikowal
tutejszemu, re p. Delaval jest
dian niepozadanym. Department
stanu ME chce przyznac, re radca
zostai odwolany, - powiada tyl-
ko, IL wyjechal Belgii wiecej
tam ME wroci.
Me MONA z Gala pewnoScia
stwierdzic, dlaczego stal sic on
dla rzadu niemieckiego .persona
non grata', dobrze jednak zazwy-
czaj poinformowani utrzymuja,
ze powodem tego jest stanowisko
jake zajai W aferze panny Edyty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11
AMERYKANIE MA
..ANCONA".

Washington, II listopada. -
Cd amerykaiskiego ambassador
Thomasa Nelsona Page w Rzy-
mie otrzymano II oficyalna depe-
sze, re przy torpedowaniu ,,Anco-
ny" zginelo prawdopodobnie u
Amerykan6w, gdyz tylu ich do
tychczas znajduje sic ma iscie
zaginionych. Wiadomosc ia wy
wolafa bardzo slime wrazenie w
departamencie stanu, gdyz jesli
Qkaze sic, re ,,Ancona" torpedo
wana byla bez poprzedniego O.
strzezenia, wzglednie ME probo--
wala uciekac, spodziewac sic ma
ley najpowazniejszego kryzysu
dyplomatycznego mocarstwaml
centralnemi Europy.
RAPPORT ambasodora Page
brzmi: -........ .-a-- .-
,,Aleksander Patattigo z No
wego Yorku, jego zona czworo
dzieci, pani Francesca Mascalo
Lamura, oraz dwudziestu innych
pasazer6w trzeciej klasy, rzekomo
Amerykanow, utone}o wraz Z
,,Ancona". Ocalona zostala PAM
Cecil L. Greil Z domu Grey"
Wskutek polecenia prezydenta
Wilsona Department stanu "a
rzadzii jak najszczegolowsze do
chodzenie, celem ustalenia okoli-
cznoSci, towarzyszacych torpedo
waniu ,,Ancony". U rzadu austry-
ackiego ME uczyniono dotychczas
zadnych przedstawien, nieurzedo-
wo nadchodza bowiem wiadomo-
sci, il przypuszczalnie ,Ancona"
ME usiuchaia rozkazu zatrzyma--
MIA sic pr6bowala uciekac. w
tym wypadku Department stanu
ME m6gYby podnosic zadnych "a
rzutoW.
Z Nowego Yorku donosza, re
tamtejsi urzednicy wloskiej kom-
panii, do ktorej ,,Ancona" naleza-
la, wyrazaja przypuszczenie, IL
zatopiona ona zostala ME przez
nur austryacki, ale niemiecki.
plynacy pod austryacka flaga,
gdyz o lie i'm wiadomo Austrya
ME posiada nurow uzbrojonych
W armaty, a nadto wszystkie au-
stryackie lodzie podwodne maja
operowat jedynie ma Adryatyku.
Ottawa o CHICAGOSKICH
ARTYSToW.
Nowy York, II listopada. -
Obawiaja 81 etutaj, re artysta Chi
cagoski Ezra Winter, ktory W
roku 1911 zdobyl ,,nagrode Rzy-
mu'', zginal wraz z iona, pania
Vera Daudette Winter trzylet-
MIA coreczka Renata przy torpe-
dowaniu ,,Ancony".
Eugene Savage, ktory obrazem
swym ,,Poranek" zdobyi te sama
nagrode W roku 1912, mial row.
niez W tym czasie powracac do
Stanow Zjednoczonych przyja-
ciele jego wyrazaja obawe, IL po-
szedI on rowniez ma dno morskie
wraz z Ancona. Savage miai swa
stala rezydencye W Bloomington,
III.
OFIARY CYKLONU.
Kansas City, Mo. II listopada.
= Wczoraj wieczor szalal torna-
do " Stanach Kansas, Nebraska
i South Dakota, kt6ry poniszczyi
wiele dorn6w i spowodowaa
srniere kilkndziesieciu ludzi. Roz-
miarow szkody / spustoszenia O
kreslit ma razie dokiadnie ME po-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
WILSON CR|EVEO
BY RESIGNATION
OF THE SECRETARY

Washington Jan. S-Presidcnt Wilson
by his every word and act to-day showed
his deep feeling over Secretary Bryan's
decision. lie accepted the resignation
with greatest reluctance ana only after
he had become firmly convinced that he
and the secretary were unalterably apart
on the kind of note to be sent to Ger
many.
The President has made no secret of
his sorrow to his closest advisers.
MIR Bryan's resignation, it is known,
was discussed thoroughly at the cabinet
get him to reconsider his determination.
The President again spoke his deep re
greet when Mr.. RrYan told him he could
not remain in the official family and other
cabinet members joined in the expressions
of their chief.
For several days Mr. Wilson has been
suffering from violent headaches. ana
this afternoon Or. GraYson, his physi-
clan. insisted upon his making round
of the Eo,f links
When the President returned he au-
thorzod the formal announcement of
Mr.. Bryan's resignation and requested
that the newspapers be asked not to
speculate about who the successor would
he.
Tonight Mr. Wilson remained in the
White House with his family and retired
early.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
SECRETARY BRYANs RESIGNATION.
"My Dear Mr.. President:


at is with sincere regret that have reached the con
cusiOn that should return the commission OF Secre
ary of state with which you honored ne at The beginning Of
your administration.
"Ohedient to your of duty and actuated by the
highest motives you have prepared for transmission TO the
German government note in which cannot lon without
violating what deem to be obligation TO country and
the issue involved is of such moment that to remain mem
Der of the cabinet would be unfair II would ne to
the which nearest heart namely the prevention
of
Il, therefore, Respectfully tender my resignation, to
take effect when the is sert unless you prefer earl
Ter hour. Alike DESTROYS Of reaching peaceful solution of
the problems arising cut Of the Of submarines AGAINST
merchantmen find ourselves differing rreconclaby as
to the methods which should be employed
at falls to your lot TO speak officially for The nation;
consider to he the less my duty to endeay0r priv
ate citizen promote the end which you have in view by
means which you do not fee! al liberty to
SIN severng the intimate and pleasant relations which
have existed between durirg the past two years permit
to acknowledge the profound satisfaction which il has
given to be associated with YOU the important work
which has before the state department. and to thank
you for the c0urtesies extended.
with the heartiest pOcd wishes for personal wei
fare and for the of your administration.
Dear NIr. President, very truly yours.
(Siqned) w. J. BRYAN,
washington, June g. 195.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
RESIGNATION IS
CAUSE OF ANXIETY
AMONG GERMANS

Washington, June S.-rhe policy of the
United States toward Germany-an In.
sistence on the observance of neutral
rights and the safeguarding of the lives
termined finally to-day at a cabinet ses-
sion.
Secretary Bryan's resignation had been
submitted and accepted when the meet
ing convened and he took little part in
the discussion, The note. which is to be
sent to Germany tomorrow, was read
over for the last time to the cabinet by
President Wilson. Suggestions Of some
minor changes were noted by the Presi-
dent,
The resignation of Mr., Bryan, whose
advocacy Of a course that under no cir
cumstances would involve the United
States in war, spread the impression that
the President and his cabinet had decided
firmly that the rights of the United States
must he upheld in any eventualty that
may arise While no inkling as to the
contentious Of the note was given, it is
understood that an unfavorabie reply
will mean the severance of diplomatic
relations with Germany, and that attacks
on Americans thereafter might lead to
even greater complications.
FORESEE FIRM STAND BY L. S
The effect ON the general situation of
Secretary Bryan's withdrawal from the
cabinet was a subject of general com
ment everywhere. Foreign diplomatists
interpreted it as significant for a force
ful course on the part of tie United
States They We're busy with their code
books ana cableGrams tonight advising
their respective governments of the cab
met change and it's significance,
In Austro-German quarters where there
has been some confidence that Secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

Bryan's influence for peace would make
impossible a rupture between the United
States and Germany, the resignation of
the secretary caused much uneasiness
I'm other official and diplomatic quarters
the view was held that by accepting the
resignation of MIR. BRYAN. the President
had demonstrated to Germany his earnest
intention of securing reparation for the
loss of American lives on the Lusitania
and guarantee against other violations
Count Won Bernstorff, the German ann
bassador, called on Counsellor Lansing
early in the day to inform him that al
though the embassy quarters had been
removed to Cedarhurst, l.. l., he would
remain here indefinitely to await copy
of the American note. Later in the day
Mr.. Lansing announced that the German
embassy had transmitted two more
affdavits of persons who claimed to have
overheard people say there were guns
on the Lustana. Mr. Lansing indicated
that the affidavits Were not regarded as
of importance. The department of Justice
has investigated the evidence given in
all the anidavts and has definitely de
cided that there were 40 guns on the
I.usitania.
The report of this Investigation came
to hand to-day and is believed to have
been one of the things which delayed the
American note The President empha-
sized to callers early to-day that there
had been no intentional or unnecessary
delay in preparing the document. He
said many suggestions had been made
by Mr. Bryan and others, but that the
general character of the note had not
later as meaning that the cabinet stua-
ton had been disposed of last week and
that the delay subsequent thereto was
really due to details in the careful prep
aratlon of the phraseOlogy of the note
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
President Accepts with Expressions of Re-
gret and Affection---B bryan Will Continue
Political Support of White House--His
Retirement Creates Sensation the World
Over

Washington, S.-Wliam Jennings Bryan times
democratic candidate for the presidency of the United States and
author nearly thirty treaties with the principal nations of the
world resigned to-day secretary of dramatic sequel to
with President Wilson the policy
toward Germany.
The resignation accepted by the President The cabinet
then approved which had the German
the Iusania Acting Robert Lansing will
the document and will be cabled Berlin
Secretary will return private life when his
resignation takes effect learned that he intends continue
his political support of the President.
Rather than the document which he believed might possibly
draw the United States into Mr. Bryan submitted his resgna
ton letter declaring that he involved of such moment
that member of the cabinet would be
would be to the which heart namely the
ventiOn of war;"
The President accepted the resignation in letter regret nged
with deep feeling affection The letters constituting
official Byans departure the cabinet
private life public the White House o'clock
BRYAN WAS NOT IN ACCORD WITH CABINET
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
BRYAN, OPPOSING WILSON, AND AVERSE
TO SIGNING NOTE TO GERMANY, RESIGNS;
LANSING IS ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE
BRYAN'S PLACE
NOT To Be FILLED
FOR SOME TIME


WASHINGTON June S-Robert Dans-
INC succo,s,.. ., robr possett Nooro
as couilSe'or "I the 9'''o "eP"' ''i'e"''
becomes secretary of state ad interim
tomorrow. when Secretary Bryan's
....t,.,,.,.t... o. H. l. , con-
, ,....,...
,,,,',.,. t,.,r,.,,, itc,
.,. ,,,,,.... 49,. ,,.,,, 49,,
III ','' .',,,.,.
,,.,'iI' -, ,,,.i,. ,,r.,.,,.
"'' -
"'
W. ''.' 9'O ''''' '''i' -
'''Uo'' pam u
"'''' appointments - VIVA" IVY
S"'P' 'S'hS " ne Hi'"' nv
'"' present st"t"S "' t,'' "'P'' 1''' .
pc'So''''i Tor Two OF '''' '''o" us
S''r'U''| F'"'"Iln ~ i''"'' Va Wv
teHl"r "'partih'n'' mas '"'"
ih'I'u"It" u.s. l"N'i''' ".' ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

news and asked If an Interchange Of let
ters between the PRESIDENT and himself
had been made public This, he learned,
had been done
The letters" said NJ. Bryan. state
the reasons for my resignation, show
ing that it was prcciptated by differ
ences of opinion as to what course
should be taken with regard to the
American reply to the German note. |
will have more complete statement
that will be given out as soon as the
note is sent. which probably will be
tomorrow.
Il would like to say more but can
not do it at this time. 1t would not
be appropriate for me to make public
my statement regarding the situation
until the note has been forwarded to
the German government, There is no
possibility Of that being done tonight
because the note has to he enciphered
and prepared for the able"
HIS FUTURE UNCERTAIN
What are your plans for the flu
ture?"
I'VE will remain in Washington for
a while. Just where we Will go or
what we will do, cannot say at this
time"
Events during the day about the
state department seemed 70 fore
shadow a sensational climax. The sit
uation from early morning until late
at night was strained one. when
Secretary Bryan reached his office
| early in the morning he wore a
troubled look. This had worn off later
| in the Hay. particularly after the lunch
con tn other cabinet members Those
, who saw the secretary early in the
day attributed his manner to the gray
| ity of the situation relating to the
German negotiations.
Secretary Tumultv ave ont the follow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ACCEPTANCE.
"My Dear Nh. BRYAN:

81 accept your resignation Only because you insist
its acceptance and accept with much than deep
regret with feeling Of personal Cur two of
close association have been very delightful 10 Cur
judgments have accorded in practically matter of Of
fcial duty and CT public policy until Your support Of
the work and purposes of tie administration has been
and loyal beyond praise; yo devotion TO The duties Of
your great office and your to take advantage of
every great opportunity Cor service ii offered has been
example to the rest of you have earned afeccuate
admiration and friendship. Even not separated
in the object seek but only in the method by which
seek it.
'lt is for these my feeling about your retire
ment from the .ecreaTSip Of goes ruch deeper
than regret sincerely depore il. Our objects the
and We ought 10 pursue them together yield to
your desire only because must and wish bid Cod
speed in the parting We snail continue to work for the
wten do not work in the same way
with affectionate regard sincerely yours
WOODROW WILSON,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
Dies of Diphtheria.

Erattleboro, June S.-Cuthcriue Bobin-
ski. IS months old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bobinslll died this morning
at the town farm of diphtheria after an
Illness of three days. The mother and
three other children had been exposed.
Two other children We're sent recently
to home for children in burlington.
The father was released recently from
Windsor prison and his whereabouts is
not known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
ILLINOIS SENATE
EXCITED OVER SEC.
BRY ANS RESIGNATION

Springfield, H.. June S-Scenes of cX-
Citement followed the announcement In
the Illinois Senate this afternoon of the
resignation of William j. Bryan. foi
nearly an hour business was suspended
and members made speeches, some pay
ing tribute to Nh BrYans character and
ability and others criticising him fol
rcsigning ':at this time of stress"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

ing formal statement regarding Mr..
Bryans resignation:
"Of course, everybody connected with
the Presidents official family deeply re-
greet that Nv. Bryan has felt it neces-
sary to sever his relations with us. We
have grown to have the deepest affection
and admiration for him. AS one who
followed him in his many fights | can
not but feel deep sense of personal loss
in his withdraw wal"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
PROTEST AGAINST
SYMPATHY AND AID
TO THE ALLIES

Buffalo. y. Y. June S--A protest
against the sympathy and aid extended
by this country to Great Britain and her
allies" in the war AGAINST Germany was
adopted at the annual conference of thu
New York district of the German
Evangelical synod Of North America
which closed here to-day
We protest" the resolution said
against the expectation of war ma