davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

ALBANY, Aug. 23.-The denomination
OF Aaron V. $. Cochrane OF Hudson,
Justice OF the Supreme Court, was
unanimously recommended to-day by
the Republican committee OF the Third
Judicial district, Judge Clearwater OF
kingston moved to recommend the re-
nomination and Deputy A,torney-I;en
era Smith of Chatham seconded the
motion, Justice Cochrane's term will
expire on December 81 next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
HOLLIDAYsBURG. Pa.
NOTRE DAME, Ind.

ST. MARY's AND ACADEMY.
81. Joseph Co. Notre Dame Z. o., Indian.
Complete courses In Collegiate. mis
and preparatory Departments, Music, Ara
Household Arts and Athletics.
For Catalogue addres.-The Pr..,a.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

William Morrison, a foreman. 40, of
1920 Madison venue was killed yester-
day afternoon, when he was struck by an
iron bucket swinging on tho end Of "A
derrick. Morrison was experimenting
work in an excavation at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

congestion. will be greatly facilitated
by the new track. The work is in the
hands of Terry & Tench. the Gillespie
Company and Snare & Triest.
The third tracking was promised In
the company's agreement with the city
reached in 1912, when arrangements
were made for the new Lexington ave-
nue. subway. with Its extensions. the
Seventh avenue subway. the lines
through the Belmont tunnel and the ex-
tensions OF the Third avenue elevated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
How tec construction of the ased bird track fore express service is changing thelo long familiar
aspect Oft the. elevated railroad stucturesn Manhattan

Work OF the third tracking OF the en-
tire Ninth avenue elevated line. part
OF the s33, 200 200 elevated improvement
and extension plan which the Inter-
borough is carrying out. is rapidly near
ing completion. The new track pro-
vides for separate express service from
South Ferry to Harlem.
In the past there was no express track
below Christopher street and no room
Tor m at the express stations above
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

were switched to local tracks for the
stop. Raised express platforms are now
being constructed at these stations as
on the Third avenue line, with tracks
rising from the level for the stations
only. Below Christopher street the
structure is being widened and strength
ened and the new tract Is being laid
between the others.
The express service for Harlem. which
has been one OF the points of greatest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11

Annapolis. Md June it.-Rear
Admiral tullam, superintendent ~
the naval academy. to-day addressed
formal letter 90 the court at inquiry
in'estiguting irregularities In exam.
nations at the academy. 10 the ef-
feet that iulsmuch as reflections had
been made on the discipline OF the
institution and ON the honor of the
officers under his command he bee al
lowed tn attend the sessions. he rep
Resented hy counsel and permitted 10
crosH-cXhminc witnesses
Captain Russell, president Of the
court in reply called attention b. the
fact that the doors Of the court were
open and referred tho admiral 10 the
amendment Of the preccpt Of the pro-
coedings as contained in "a letter from
Secretary ~ the Navy Daniels June
g. This letter directed the court from
time 60 time when II considered that
other persons than the original de-
PENDANTS had become defendant par
ties. "a formally notify these persons
OF the fact and ~ their right To be
represented hy counsel
Midshipman George D. Price a
member Of tho now firesi class az the
naval academy. told the court OF in
quiry today that he knew OF only
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
Nebraskan Supplements a
Statement Asking Nation
to Reserve Judgement,
With Sharp Roast for
Warrior Journalists"
BELIEVED HE WILL
NOW REST HIS CASE
Cabinet Officers, Refusing t6
Comment, Yet Leave I'm
preston of Feeling Bryan's
Case Needs the Rest.

Washington. Juno 1.-THE eablnet
met today with Acting Secrefnry
Lansing sitting IN place Of former Sec
retary Bryan. while the situation
With Germany was discussed Il was
asreed nothing more can be done on
the uerman situation pending a reply
TO the latest Amerlean note.
In the meRatiniu Germany wifi 20
Informed Of the facts gathered By the
American government IN congestion
with the dropping OF bombs from ~
aeroplane on the American steamer
Cushing.
The meeting today was hello IN
President Wilson's private study Ia
the White House proper.
officials refused "a make aay conn
n,eni ON MIR. Bryans statement %
last night and his announced inten-
tiun Of issuing Others There were
outward indications. however. that
administration officials generally are
not pleased The cabinet discussed
the Mexican question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
pRYAN's THIRD STATEMENT
ItOAsTS WARItIOtt JOURNALIST

Washington, June ii.--forner Sec
rotary Bryan today issued state
ment expressing his gratihcatlon over
what he termed change In tbs tone
OF the press regarding the American
poie to Germany. The statement fol-
lows:
II am glad 20 note the chanae IN
the tone of the press n regard 20 tho
note 10 Germany From the time the
papers began TO publish forecasts
down 20 yesterday. the lingo editors
have been predicting that me matter
would be dealt with With great nrm-
ness. that Germans would hc told
that there must be no mere delay N
tho acceptance OF this copatry'a de-
mands, etc.
"instead Of waliinE until the note
was issued. vhey put their own com
struction upon Il In advance aRd coli
orcd Il 20 suit their own purposes a
Is a relief to md tho papers now em-
phasizlnn the friendly tone of the note
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
only ONE MAN At ANNAPOLIS
WHO DIDN'T HAVE INFORMATION
ON EXAMINATIONS IN ADVANCE
Midshpman Makes Startling Statement to Court of In
quiry Today In Probe of Scandal at National Naval
Academy; Rear Admiral Fullam Superintendent De-.
mands Right to Appear and Cross Question Witnesses

one man out Of the first and second
CLASSES of ag5 who did not have adj
vance Information concerning the last
annual examinations in the depart
ment of modern languages.
mldshipman would he regarded
ms fool by his classmates II he re-
ported "a the authorities that he had
received advance Information. Price
said. u waH always the custom TO
get little dope" Just before an cN-
animation, he added Not all in
structorH gave out such suggestions.
therefore, he said IN reply 10 another
question. a midshipman IN a section
whore such suggestions wcre not
given was ~ disadvantage.
Midshipman Robort J. walker. of
the present first class. testified along
similar lines He snid the disscmlna-
ton ~ helpful Information was gem
eral among members Of the first and
second chsses prior "a the exnmlna-
TN. n was not regardcd a. having
come from improper sources
Admiral Fullam, superintendent VI
the academy. WIS recalled and fur
nishcd the court with a Hist of 81
midshipmen who had TO his knowl-
edge possessed advance information
relating 20 examinations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
CORN TO 10000 arriving
MENICANIN MONTERREY

Washington. ia Monterey =
bakers opened Mncsday for tho
puolic' great e,t In the famine
stricken city. Con General Hanna
has advised the 81 department Ma
bread has been o sale during the
past several wooi Corn supplied
hy the Amcrr II Cross was fur
n'shed Wednesday, ten thousand
hungry people In interey. A third
carload of corn. patched by the
l'ed Cross. left l4do, Texas. We'd
nesday night for Mterey.
senator Stone uMissouri chair
man Of the sonat6oreign relations
committee. called sRcd Cross head b
quarters yesterday al left contri-
button Of 500 for def funds. I'm
interested In this ,hican situation. %
ne remarked SMILEY. Tho relief
contributions are ming In slowly.
The poor pcon Nmen and child
ron cannot bc sawdfrom starvation
unless the contrbuons eventually
total large sum- Ms Mabel Board
man actual head oftho Red Cross.
'aid today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11

New YORK, juno II the i"dtldl
grand jury which yesterday began an
Investigation 10 determine whether
there was an attempt 10 dofraud the
United states m connection with the
Rfndavits submitted 90 the govern
mcnt To prove that the steamer Luz
sinnia was armed examined one wit'
ness today ana temporarily al
iournod.
The name Of todays grand jury
witness was kept u secret but his tcs'
tmony was said to he important
Tho arrest yesterday Of Gustav
Stahl. German rcscryist who mad'
ono ~ the afhdavlts given to th'
German embassy for submission Il
the state department is regarded NJ
the federal prosecutors as only al
incident of what Is likely 10 be a far
reaching investigation.
stahl who Is charged with perjur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
NEW YORK GRAND JURY MAY
EXPOSE FAR-REACH|NG PLOT
BY GERMAN SECRET AGENE
Arrest of Gustav sah for Pc rury In Connection With
Lustania Affidavits Dec Jared to Be But Prelimin'
to Exhaustive Investiga ton by Department of Just
Name of Todays Witness Before Jury Kept Secret.

IN repeating before the grand
the substance OF his affidavit, b. !
In tlo.o0o hail for a hearing boi
a United states commissioner
june %
Thus far Paul Kocnig also kn'
~ Stomlcr, who the federal auth
ties Say is head of q secret ser
department - the Hamburg Am
can steamship line. Is the only
they name ms being involved IN
alleged conspiracy
Josephine Weir Anton Grievo
man named Bruckner. who
made afhdavits In the Lusliania
have hoon questioned by agents
the department Of Justice and cai
/ summoned before the grand iur
their testimony II desired. Their
fldavits tended 10 corroh0rate 81
statement that the Lusitania
armed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
Washington Has Intimation
Of Possible Interference
With Red 'rOss Work and
Prepares toMeet II.
VIGOROUS MEASURES
WILL e EMPLOYED
Corn Distributed to Ten
Thousand sarving in Mon
terey; Re' Cross Renews
Appeal for,ash.

washington. me possibls In.
teriorence by ial Mexican officials
along the bord' with plans of tho
Red Cross TO distribute through
American conslr officers and n,
own agencies, cd supplies 10 the
famine threatea Mexican people. IA
the reason Cor ders from the war
department 10 ay the departure Of
three rcgimentsrum the border 10
the Philippines.
The Americarroops cannot cross
the border witht Instructions from
Washington butt view Of the possi-
hl!s;y of rcs,lstno by the Mexican
officials. the wadepartment intends
10 have at hahd cans 10 enforce any
orders that may given by President
Wilson. The ranents affected are
the Fifteenth cairy al Fort Bliss.
Texas. the rw@ seventh Infantry
at Galveston aniho Ninth Infantry
a. Douglas. Ariz
Those rogimei we're TO proceed
To Manila to reli, three other rcgl-
menis. II Is snia the war depart
ment however. NJ the suspension OF
orders Is only tcDrnry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
BRYAN NOW LxPEcTED
TO REST HIS CASH

Washington. Jgne ii.-With the ~
snance today OF another statement.
William Jennings Bryan was expect
cd 10 rest his ease. This ~ his third
since his resignation.
In his second statement, addressed
to the American people. and whi7h
was issued coincidoEtally with tho
publication Of the American rejolnder
10 the German governments reply he
asks the public to ''sit In Judgment
upon my decision TO resign rather
than share responsibility for a."
lie contends that the American
note conforms 10 the standards of the
old system OF force. whhe he is an
advocate ~ the new system of per-
suaHion and "as an humble follower
of the prince Of peace" pleads that
the unifsd states lead the world "out
OF the black night OF war into the
hsht OF that day when swords shall
be beaten into plow shares
Mr.. Bryan expressed confidence
THAI the public viii credit him with
honorable intentions. bul says that
good intentions are not enough lie
adds that II the public verdict Is
against him. he aaks no mercy, de-
clariug that public men must be vii
ling to bear any deserved punishment
FROM ostracism e. execution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
GENERAL sALAZNR SAID
no BE STNRTING TROUBLE

~ PRso. Tex June ii.--Advices To-
the Carranga agency safe that Obre-
gon troops under General BENJAMIN
Htll are advancing on Lagos where
General Villas ffces ostablished
thcmsclyes on their recent retreat
from Leon
Officials here and In Juarcz were
without direct Information today
from the scene of military operations
ian from Aguas Calientes where the
Ni'la reply to President Wilson's note
~ being formulated.
Private tolcEFams relate that more
han forty prominent families Of Zac-
tecas,. Including the Teffe politicio.
nnve chartered a special train 20
htrry them Go the border. this precau-
Wan being taken because Of fear that
liza forces would evacuate the chg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
WILL SEEK CLEhNCY FOR
ALLEGED CJIgTEHFEITERS

Washington. Jun The Ameri.
can consul at Ju,re, has been in
structed To insist tha no summary
measures be takoI b, Mexican OIL
cials, against George Marks aud s.
FRANKLIN, under deatl sentence for
sliesod circulat.ot Z counterfeit
money Tho consm roorts the men
'prrsumn"ly' Americas. have been
found guilty by mnitry court. He
was Instructed 10 msis that the cx-
ccution bc STAYED anti the state de-
parimcnt examined the evidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
HOPE ExPREssED roR
a FAvORARIY REPLY

Washington. June lf.-With thc
publication today OF the latest Amari
can note TO Germany concerning the
sinking Of tho Lusitania. oniclaIs OF
the United States government and
dipiomatists generally discussed
among themselves the probable char
hcter OF the German governments
answer. While theo was no definite
Information. the feeling in German
quarters was that favorable re-
sponse was likely az the note seemed
10 open the door 10 a solution com
patible alike With the interests OF
both Germany and the United states
The note, u vas said, was purposoIy
phrased So that II would give Gcrmanv
an opportunity 10 meet the wishes OF
tho United StatcA with dignity ana IN
conformity with German public opln-
ion. Many ofiicials wondered why
secretary Bryan declined 10 sign the
note. which they regarded az friendly
In tone and carrying many expressions
OF good viii. They claimed Its
iriondliness was the very means that
ne had suggested--persuasion--to ac-
eompiish the American purpose.
Most everybody In official circles dis
agreed with Mr.. Bryan that the note
might lead to war.
II In expected here that Germany
Will await tho arrival OF Meyer GER
hard. personal representative OF Count
Won Bernstorf. tho German ambassa-
dor. who now II on route TO Berlin 10
outline the attitude OF tho American
government before making response
The note firmly rencws previous de-
mands that tho German government
give assurances that American lives
ana vessels shall hereafter be safe
guarded. What action the United
states viii take In the cent that Ger
many refuses 10 give such assurances
Is not indicated In the note.
The note further declares that in
the view of the American government
the contention that the Lusltania was
carrying cnntrabnnd Of war or that
these munitions were expiodcd f,y "a
torpedo "are irrelevant To- the qnes-
tion of the legality of iiia methods
used by tch German naval authorities
In sinking the VESSEL
~ Is upon this principle OF human !
ity." tho note adds. "as wcll as upon |
the law founded upon tdis principle |
that the United States must stand.
Tho note assures Germany that u |
must have been misinformed when II
assumed thst the Lusitania carried |
guns. hut the opportunity h given 10
Germany to submit any evidence that
American officials did not execute |
their tasks thoroughly in inspecting |
the Lusltania before sailing
II became knoWa today that al |
though the note Was shown 10 former
Secretary Bryan by direction of Pres
tContinUed on Page Two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
AUsTnIANs SHOW FIGHT.
ZIG BATTLE BEGINS

Cologne, Germany, June II Ci2
London. IL 80 y. M The CORE
spondont Of the cologne Gazette at
tached to the Austrian army head
quarters In the south says In dis
patch that the nrst considerable bat
tie of the war with Italy has been
fought In the region Of the lsonzo
river and that II resulted favorHbly "a
the Austrians
The Austrians attacked Goriza,
Gtadisca and Monfalconc. supporting
their advance with artillery fire from
pieces ~ large and gmah cdliber The
Italian advance, the correspondent
says WAS checked by the Austrians
hro on their flanks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
SERBIAN TROOPS REPOR1In
IN CHARGE or EI.BASSNN

London. Juno ~ (3:25 y. M.
Serbian troops are reported to hnNc
occupied the Albanian town of ~
hassan. - miles southeast of Scu-
tart. aud are said to be- marching "a
the direction of the Adriatic coast.
This Information WIS contained t
q private message received ~ Berlin
today from Athens and tclegraphcd
~ London hy the correspondent 80
Copenhagen of the Exchange Tcle-
graph company
\ dispatch from Rome to the FIX
change Telegraph company says the
Scrbians have occupied Tirania. =
town of Albania, ~ miles southwest
of Croia. ana are now marching on
the Albanian seaport Of purazzo.
Albanian Insurgents. the dispatch
says, have proclaimed u republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
ITALIAN FORCES CAPTURE
TI.OEk I'm. CLOSE To FItONTIEI,

Innsbruck, Juno II thy courier Il
the Swiss frontier ana Geneva. isi-
a m, and Ma Paris. 2.55 y. ny
Italian forces have captured Plockcn
in Austria, close Ia the frontier Th'
possession of this location is Import.
ant, as II ondangers Austrian com.
munic1tinns
Ploeken is fifteen milca south oi
and Innsbruck.
An Austrian airship arrived by rni
~ tiahach Yesterday. An Austrian
Heroplnne has hccn reported fiyinr
high above the Stelvio pass A. the
pass itself has an altitude Of iO.01'
feet, this aeroplane probably was no
tween t2.000 and 3.00o above th'
level ~ the sea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
CNRRANZN REPoRTs \ FIGHT
RETWEEN VILLA AND ANGELES

Galveston. Tex, June ii.-Rcpnrts
of serious differences ietwcen Com
cral villa and General Angeles havo
reached tho CarrsnR Consulate here
and say the two commanders accuse
zach other ~ cowardict a. the battle
oi Leon The reports my that each
general accuses tho otter Of having
ordered the retreat az Icon and added
that the quarrel may lead 10 open
hostility between the mn forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
TURKS SAY AIIIES LOST
1000 MEN LAST MEEk

Berlin. June II G;3a p. mD--f
dispatch received here today by wire
less from Constantinople reports that
the hghting nt Avi Burnu on the GAL
lipoli peninsula during the night OF
June Sc cost the French and British
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
WASHINGTON NOW WONDERS WHY BRYAN REFUSED TO SIGN GERMAN NOTE
Today;s War
Summary

The American note to Germany
was presented ny Ambassador
Gerard this afternoon 10 the
German foreign office.
Official announcement was
made at Vienna at the sinking
IN the Adrlatlc by sn Austrian
submarine of British rFuiscF
The warsbip n described as of
the type of the liverpool. n light
cruiser.
The itniiRn invasion Of Austria
over the eastern frontier has
made further Roadway and, ac-
cOrding tO report from Inns
bruck. Austria, the Italians have
captured the town of Iiockcn,
near tho border. 4 dispatch
frnm tdinc, ltnlN, says the ital-
Ian forces ART advancing through
I'rctlll pass about .iN miles ON
the Austrian side of the line.
Heavy fighting on GaIIipoIi
peninsula has followed the
French and British offensive
movement undertaken u week
ago. "a was announced officially
Ia Parts today that additional
territory had been won ny the
French. \ message from Con.
-tantinople states that the ITcnch
and British lost 1000 men Killed
Un the night of june 5-H. aud
TINT their losses all Inst week
were enormous.
No significant changes are re-
corded In todnN'S official reports
uf the fighting Ia irnncc or ou
the Russian front.
The first large battlc of the
Italian campaign II nov under
way. having b9cn brought ON by
the attempt ~ the Itaiians Ia
force the IsOnlo river. running
north frum the gulf of Tricst
Dispatches from Cologne aud t'c-
ncva mention heavy lighting.
psrticuIariy near Goriyia. on the
east side of the river twenty-five
miles northwest of the city of
Trlcst. The Cologne report states
that the Italians were rcpulscd
" this ps'lot ~ well a. near
GrRdl-cn aud MonfaIronc. Cap
turr of Nnnfaiconc by the Iial-
ians WAS announced of'.ctnlly
vest, rday. ArcOr,iing To- the Ge-
newt Rd,lcts the hattie has not
hccn decided. Austrian iu-Ss~, IN
the Gori1ln fight were placed AT
5000 to 10000.
\ number of allies vessels are
reported sunk by submarines.
~>~~>.~~~~~~S~s~
orces more than 2.0n0 men killc
he losses of the Franco British 81
edition an last week, the mcHsal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
ITALIAN ARMY ADVANCING
THROUGH I'ItIfDti. PAS

I'dIn0 ItnIN, Juno n INIH IionoVa
ana Paris. June n. 3:tO g.. mD--ital-
IAN forces today are advancing
through Predu pass IN the junction
of the I.aibnch railway at Tarvia
which lies about six miles on the
Austrian side Of the Italian b0rder
Trains ~ Italian wounded soldiers
are arriving nt Idinc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
Sixty-Seven Hundred Prison
ers, Seventeen Cannon and
Many Machine Guns Re-
ported Taken.
ITALIAN FORCES NOW
IN FIRST BIG BATTLE
Austrians Apparently Ready
to Make Determined Effort
to Check Triumphal Par
ade Toward Trieste.
IBy Evenine Herald Leased wireI

lBy Evening Herald Leased wireI
i'ctrOgrad. June Ii.-An Ofn-
Cial announcement from army
hendqaar crs given out to-day re-
'aics u Russian succcss ON the
river Dnicstcr.
After hard fighting the RUS
stnns yesterday tOOk from the
antagonists seventeen cannon aud
40 marhinc guns and captdrcd
approximately 800 officers and
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
Warship of Liverpool Type
Said to Have Been Sunk In
AdIiatic By an Austrian
Undersea Boat.
VICTIMS NOW GIVEN IN
LISTS BY ADMIRALTY
Number of British Boats
Sunk by Submarine Craft
So Numerous Individual
Statements Are No Longer
Made.

ny Evening Herald Leased wireI
berlin. june a., (Iiy Wireic,ss
Ia Snyviilel--An official statement
issued at Vienna under date of
june 10 announces that the AUS
tro-Hunsarian submarine No. 4.
commfndc,i ny Lieutenant Sim
guic, torpcdocd and ~nnk small
British cruiser OF the LiveFpooI
type nt u point 80 miles west oT
~. Jean Mcdua. on the Albanian
coast. The British cruiser was
helng protected by siN torpedo
boat de.~troyers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
PRIVATE CITIZEN FROM NEBRASKA BLAMEs
NEWSPAPERS FOR IMPRESSION He CREATED
THAT SENDING OF NOTE MEANT CERTAIN WAR

cies here as decidedly conciilatory in
tone FAR more so than the mrs, stor-
les reaching here by caDlcgram Ind
led the foreign diplomats 10 expect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11

Berlin. Nia London, June II, I
,. mD-Ambassador Gerard present.
ed the American note az the German
Foreign office at 1910 y. M. today.
Tho American note, though printed
w iull and given the greatest prom
inenco In the Berlin newspapers. was
not accompanied by editorial com
mcnt In the editions appearing up To
. o'clock.
Tho headlines of the newspapers
varied In wording hut were similar
In tone. Among the captions were:
America stands Firm"
- Very Solemn Warning"
Grave American Warning To GER
many"
"A Grave Appeal"
The note handed by Ambassador
Gerard to the German foreign once
today Is regarded In diplomatic cir