davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Spaulding of Auburn and Mir. and Mrs Mary Leon ard and children of Valley Falls were Sunday visitors at c. w. Bariow's.
 Everett Hall was in Brockton for the fair "Wednesday.
 Alex Paronto of Norwich spent Fri- day at A. F. Halls
 Rev. N. B. Goodsell spent the week end in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Ruth Weiner is visiting at the parsonage,
 Lester Slater is working for P, c. Bliven.
 Tn the absence of the pastor the Sunday morning service was conduct ed by Mir. Barber of Putnam and the evening service by Mir. Vachon of Danielson.
 Highland Grange is planning to hold it's annual fair In the Grange hali.
 Mir and Mrs A. E. Phillips attended Brockton fair Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
WINDHAM
Proceeds of chafina Dish Supper ; $s4s5-Miss Bates Attended Li-
 brians' Meeting. ~. --. :.


 The chafng dish supper in charge of Mrs. H. C--Lathrop and Mrs. W. A. Raymond given for the benefit of the town library was success. Creamed chicken. Saratoga potatoes. rolls. cab bage salad. cake and coffee were served The tables looked attractive with, the chafing dishes. silver coffee uraS, flowers ,and lighted red candles iu silver caudie-stfcks. The program which followed the supper included cornet solos by Jack Leonard of Will limantic. piano solo by Miss Dorothy Brown. readings -by Rev. M R. Plumb and selections y the. male quartet. A P. Abbe. A Brown Rev--M. R. Plumb. and Rev w. M. Brown The. proceeds amounted to S34.S5.
 < Miss Myrtle Pulliam, who. has been spending most of the summer with her aunts. the Misses Johnson and Mrs. H., C. -Hatchs left for Washing ton. D. c. Tuesday. on her way to her
 Mrs Robert, Rtgrum- returned We'd nesday from d weeks visit in New Ha- ven, Bridgeport and y7--
 Miss Grace Rate the H- Fhraians' meeting ~ s-SS Thursday and visited her. slztsF .a Ninsted-.
 Sfrs- H. c. Lathrop. Miss Gertrude Arnold and Mrs. Robert Pegrum at tended the semf-annual meeting of the w. c. H. NJ. union of Copnecticut in Wllimantic. Wednesday. - Hires Reetory Rent. ". s. Kelsey of. Boston has rented the tenement in St. Panrs rectory va cated by Mrs. H, l., Bingham and will move his furniture from the Warner house.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
SOUTH WINDHAM
Mission ssDcisty Mssts-JoIiy Nins
 s',ss .ss elub 5sufns seasone -,

-.'.. ...s Club 5ssins Season. S.-,
 The Ladies' 8dfssion society was en- fertained at the home Of Mrs w.. A. Slate Thursday afternoon. e F. Spencer Is gradually falling, He is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. c. Sweet. .s-
 Mrs. Charles Bacluls left Monday morning for her home in Tfconderoga, N. Y.. to attend the funeral of her brother who died Sunday. .l. -.
 Mrs A -C Sweet entered SE Jo- seph's hospital Wednesday afternoon to undergo an operation for aRpenoi.. cftfs The operation was performed
 'Hfrs. IF. F. Card has as her guest for two weeks Mrs. Harvard ot Mar ragansett Pier.
 Mrs. Jacob Bs,ad and daughters Bea- trice. Florence and Doris. now of Oak vile. who have been spending tno sunimer with Mrs Budd's mother. Mrs Mary Crane. have returned to theii club Meets.
 The Jolly Nine club held the nrst meeting "Wednesday evening with Miss
 't;a, George F. Stiles and Miss Sarah Abbe left Monday for n visit in New York ~.S rs s.se
 Mrs. George Stiles. spent Monday fin
 Guests at Dinner. -
 Ralph Scribner entertained at dtn- ne- Sunday Percy Williams of Eas. Hampton and Clifford Larkin of this rowns rsH~ | Mrs. Henry Scribner and MT. and | Mrs. William Allen of WillimantiC were in Hartford Wednesday, i'm Nh | Aliens automobile
 Mrs. Lillian Hahn. of Conantyille has been tiIe guest for short tiinS of Mrs. Mary Larkbam-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
LIBERTY HILL
Friends Visit Mir, and Mrs. Winthrop DavoII with Gifts-Ministers' Meet ing. af aA ~ sr

MT. and Mrs. winthrop Davoll, who occupy the Fuller homestead, am nounced that they would be at home Oct. l. On that evening their neigh; .bors and friends, abo6t 60 in number, gave them a surprise and shower of. useful articles including china, linen, silver. vases. and a string of gold beads. Miss. Annie Harvey at the piano and Robert Palmer with the violin played pleasing duets. Mrs Charles Goodrich gavespiano solos. All had a good time.
 Hospitality Appreciated.
 At the Ministers meeting Tuesday a vote of thanks was given. the Lib- erty Hill people for theevery efficient manner in which they entertained. .es- pecially for the fine dinner furnished and conveyance to and from the sta- ton. All owe a debt of gratitude to Rev. E1well o. Mead for bringing this meeting to pass. sA
 Mrs. Earl Holbrooksis entertaining her sister from Yantic, s-T
 Frank Davolf is employed as watch man at the club house. !of which E. A. Stiles Is manager:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
CHAPLIN
Only 47 Ballots Cast in Town Election
 Town Meeting Authorizes Proper !, ty RevaIuation.

In the town election, only q bal lots were cast. The officers elected were Assessor. William J. Lee: board of relief, for 3 years, Winslow B. Gal lup;, for 2 years, Clifton J. Chnrch.r for 1 year, Merritt Welch; selectmen, Burton M. Welch. Frank M. White, Henry Eaton. town clerk. treasurer and agent. town deposit fund, Frank C. Lunnnis: auditor, Arthur Williams; grand jurors, Frank W.eLandon. Will liam J. Lee, Chrles B. Russ. Wesley E. Deming, Lindsey A. Deming. George B. Howard; collector of taxes, Charles s. Turner; constables Charles B. Russ, John Irwin: registrars of vot- CTS. Ellsworth M. Russell. Lindsley A
 Deming; town school committee, Ar
 thur Williams. Burton M. welch, li-'
 brary director. Myrtle c. Lanphear | Arthur Williams. No vote on the H.
 eense question and town, remains mo- | license. The matter of laying a tax was de-
 ferred to a special meeting to be held l in December. A motion was made at | the meeting and carried that the chair
 man Of the board of selectmen, the
 nhairman of the board of assessors and | secretary of the board of relief, make la revaluation of the taxable. property I in the town. .- 5s .--- F. Pastor Ordained Twenty Years. | Next Sunday will be the thIrtieth
 anniversary of Rev. H. e. McKnight's 8 ordination to the ministry. The pastor I will preach on interesting events in fthat respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
EAST THOMPSON
Kinsss 1Dssshtsrs Held 'AnnssI Fsfr-
 s1-- T' Notes.

Mss Ann Hoyle returned home Wed. nesiay after spending several weeid with her sister. in New York state. .
 , Hold Annual Sale .-. a The Kings Daughters held their an nual sale of aprons and sfancy articles. cake and icer cream Rt the Inn. We'd nesday- Afternoon es from two to five. ance and social time was enjoyed Tea and waters were served-
 Mrs. Ellen Ballou ana Mrs. tFred Bowensof Eastford spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Chamberlain. ltc E
 Airs. Ella Hoyie was 4n Webster. Monday f@ Afr. and Mrs. G. T. Robbins and Rev. Frank Chamberlain WeAt to oxford Wednesday to. attend the funeral of the latterss uncle. Daniel cortis-
 Nr. .JepsOn and his granddaughter returned Thursday morning from Washington and New Jersey
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mir and Mrs. Henry Coron and son of Providence. are at Allen M. Ken yori's. 1.s E : Mrs. O. A. Hiscox. .entertained the grimage to Woodstock Wednesday afternoon s, -
 c. F. York spent a day in town this week
 w. S. Kenyon and family and Mrs. Allen Kenyon. spent Sunday in Nor wioh. Mrs. Kenyon called on a her niece. Miss Edith Briggs who is a student at the Norwich Art school. X Mr. and Mrs A. .N. Hammond en- teftained their daughter and her husA band from Southbridge; Sunday. f'i Mrs. Fred Loeck of Union Hill. N. J,, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. William Lueck. sN 71s Na..
 W.fSs Kenyon and family and Mrs. Josephine Bartlett are taking an au- tomobife trip through the Berkshires.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
ASHFORD

F. H. Bennett is at work in chap- lin for a few days
 and Mrs E. M. Grant were in Wilt mantle Wednesday.
 Ralph Park lost. a valuable coon dog recently. There is plenty of game this season Including some deer. of which several residents have had d few meals.
 MT. and Mrs. Brunette were in Hart ford recently. Mrs. D. B. Packer Is recovering from bad stomach trouble. ], Several autoists from Boston and Providence were callers. at Sunnysids farm this week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
WOODSTOCK

E.sR. Hall and O. H. Hamilton were 'delegates to the Sunday school con. yention in Putnam Thursday.
 The Congregational Sunday school courses.
 z MT. and Mrs. E. R. Rollins, Mrs. Clarence Child. and Mrs. W. C. Onild were ,in9 Willimantic, Tuesday at the Woman's Board meeting.
 Judge and Mrs. George C. Holt have returned to New York
 s,Mrss Henry ]. Potter is spending a week with Mes Nellie 10. C. Chandler }. Mrs. G~P. Bradley has ratnrried from . trip to Worcester and Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
BROOKLYN
Tax of 12 Mills Voted-Result of Mon days EIection-Women's Club Opens Season.

AIr. and Mrs T. D. Pond returned home from Washington Saturday. ever ming at 9.30. Mir. and Mrs. V R. Franklin stopped over in Norwich .tin Sunday afternoon They report a very enjoyable time,
 Town Meeting.
 At 2 o'clock, at the; close of the polls Monday. the business meeting was held An .appropriatioH of forty dollars was made for Memorial, day and an appropriation 7of fifty dollars for the South cemetery, while the committee were reappointed. An ap- propriation of S6,400 was voted for schools. A tax of F mills was lald. =
 r-~ Vote in Mondays Election.
 The result of the vote follows:
 Assessor, Irving W. Chapman, r; ter. T; 2 years. Cephiass F. RainvHEe, r; l year, Samuel H. Brown r; select men. Olin F. Davis. r: Frederick A. Cara T. John Fitzgerald. dd town clerk, Oscar F. Atwood. d; town treas urer, George w.. ERstment, r; agent town deposit fund, George W. East ment, r; audItors,> Ellsworth aC. Bab- son. r; Leslie w. Havens. d; grand jurors Theodore D. Pond rs William E. Reach. r; Albert Jacques. r" John F., Meyer. T; Frank A Chase, d. Rob- ert Cooper, d.. Louis Messter, d. Leroy P. Pearl, d.; David Smith. d; collector of taxes. William .Touchette, r; con- stables. Edwin Bennett. r. Frederick A. Card. r; Philias Tetreault, r: Harry Larthrop. d; Nelson Gauthierr d; John N. Bessette. d; Henry N. Evanss d: Henry ". Main. d. registrars of voters first district, William R. Thurbers r; Herbert Lyman, d;--second district Frank M. Bedard, F: John M Bessette d; town sohel committee, 3 years. IT, wing w. ChapmanS r; Daniel M. Hav- ems. d; years. Alvin P. Knen. d. - |. Women's Club Meets. The Women's club of Brooklyn held the first meeting of the year Monday afternon. The hostess was Mrs. E. N M. Marlor. It was a social afternoon | after the business of the club wa: | transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
HAMPTON

Rey.--AIr. FogE has -been hired as pastor here He will move his family to, town about November lg-
 Mrs. Street has -Fetrnned to Paw tucket. after spending the summer at her home heRes~ -sr ws~-
 Merton E. Phillipss epent a short time heEe this.-EgselS sEieh his mother.
 Mrs. R. F. Rearle. AIrs. William A Pearle and son also SIiSs Eleanor Pearle spent Wednesday in Scotland
 A teachers meeting was held In the Center -scho0ihOuse Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
'WARRENvILLE

Mrs. E. A Rossfter has rettirned to weeks in New York; ss--
 There is,s a new housekeeper att R. H. Wrlght,s As-, a.sss1s Y. .Orrip cAshman and H F. ' Austin have been i'll. --sca.se sAt-.zir .S
 Mrs. Charles Feitner who has been
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
MONTvnLE

Grange Holds Special Meetfng-Dinner
 Served by Ladies' Aid Soeiety.s.t Rev. R. Duncan of Springfield, Mass, Sunday.
 Mrs. Julia coen entertained the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Windham County szs E.. :, s-=~~ -1--@ .aE CANTERBURY GREEN
Meeting of ladies AssoeiationA-Lawr Fete Melted $55-sociai and Psrson- al Interests. ,,-ss s..ss., as,s' - "A .+s

Sunday, october 10th is 'Everybody at. Church. Sunday. at the Green,
 Canterbury Greer parish zSs large that with every household rerreAenfed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

the guest Of Mrs. R. c. Baker for two
 veeks has returned 10 her home in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Home of the Dove.

Manufacturing war orders in Lin-
 to injury oIEmbfa lS. O State
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

Shower for Mrs, Q. D. Fuller on Birth day--Funeralsof Amos Locmis--Mrs. Henry King Dislocates Hip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
T N ffAFts .

been visiting herlbrcthes.. n. s. Eaton.
 Miss Wattles of Boston was al H. s MasI1e' ST pver Sunday. co ls
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

Rev Hollis Campbell attended the meeting of the New London County Association of Congregational Minis ters at Liberty Hill Tuesday.
 Mrs. Frank Fowler is the guest or her sister. Mrs. Gibbs. at East Orange.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09


 This big okshoy~s 1000 new free pren1iunas-pra- niurns you Wo1r1ee else Nvisere = iuet ti1e norx rof -hiEheHt aradeNprezz1luuia ycu gouid expect Vel come to rive Doay misa HeeinE this book-ccupare cur pferaiufh vaises with othess- Note eapeciaiiy the fnrEe nur-ber CT 6ne premiums for a small num- Der ofwr4ppefA ,
 LEVER BROS. co.
 Prs.isn Dspsrt.<rt izzBrsaaw1y. cAmhri1ss. mas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
TEUTONIC ALLIES
AGAIN DRIVING
INTO RUSSIANS
Cross River Dniester and
Assume Offensive Fur
Their South.
~ ASSOCIATED PREss

London, June s.-The big battle IN
Galicia has reached no decision. Tie
AuEtr0- Germans have crossed the
Dniester river. south Of Lemberg and
have assumed the offensive further
south. According % the Austrian Off
ciai reports they have pushed the
Russians back and operations neces-
sary before the Austrians and Ger
mans can continue their advance to
ward LemberE.
The fghting aorth Of Arras contin-
ues. Operations on the Italo-Augtrian
frontiers is screened By the censor
ship, but there are indications thar .
big battle Is imminent, IL II has not
already begun. along the fs0nzo river
where the Italians apparently decid-
ed to launch their principal attack
The Italian cavalry has crossed tire
river and Geneva reported today they
had pierced the Austrian line.
Il fs reported that the allies again
have taken the offensive On GaIiipolI
Peninsula. defeating TIE Turks.
German Submarines continue their
activities, sinking three Norweaian
vessels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
SUFFRAGISTS
CHEER At NEWS
FROM FLORIDA
Gov. Trarnmell's Message
That He Had Signed Fell
esmere Bill Applauded.

Chicago. June S.--A telegram from
Governor Trammell Of Florida TO
Mrs. Boswell @. Cooley, stating that
no had signed the Fellamere charter
act. for which the women had worked,
was received with cheers az the mid
year conference Of the National Wo-
men Suffrage Association here today.
Miss Alice Blackwell. Of New York,
addressed the delegates and Mrs. Me-
din Mccormack, chairman Of the con
gressional committee of the asEocia-
ton further explained the work Of her
committee.
I'VE must gst together and criticize
as little as possible, said Miss Black
well. "When We % the older organ
nations see new ones spring up We
DO not exactly welcome them, but We
must remember that. after all, we are
working for the same object, although
possibly By different means.
I'VE are making great progress in
the south and We viii make i faster
when 4 "a understood that the Rris-
tow MondeIi amendment does not
enfranehiaa women indiscriminately
bat only ID the same way that men
are enfranchised."
Miss Blackwell declared the nation
n association suffered from the con.
uressional unions militant tactics for
TIE reason that politicians do not dis
tinRuish between one association and
another, but visit their resentment on
she suffrage movement generally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
Unfavorable Reply From
Germany Means Sever
ance of Relations.
GRAVER EVENTS MAY
FOLLOW RAPIDLY
Foreign Diplomats Inter
pref Bryan's Resignation
as Very Significant.

Washington, June s.--The policy
Of the United States toward Germany
and the assistance on the observance
Of neutral rights and safeguarding
lives of Americans on the high seas
was determined finally today az the
cabinet discussion. Bryan's resigna-
ton was accepted when the cabinet
convened.
The note. which il 10 be sent 10
Germany tomorrow was read the last
time 20 the cabinet BY the president.
Suggestions Of some minor changes
were noted By the president.
While no inklinR regarding the con-
tents Of the note we're divulged, IL il
understood an uh-avorable reply viii
mean the severance Of diplomatic re-
lations with GernG ~ and that at
taeks on Americans thereafter might
lead 70 even graver complications.
Foreign diplomats have interpreted
the withdrawal Of Bryan as significant
Of a foreeful course by the United
States. Many Of them have cabled
their government in cypher cabinet
Of the change and its significance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
MANY SCHOOL
BUILDINGS ARE
BEING PLANNED
School Board Holds Busy
Session, Discussing Plans
For Next Year.

An entire arrangement Of the
city schools is desired by the Board
Of Public Instruction so as 90 &C
c0modate the growing enrolment A
plan is being considered which in
wolves the construction Of new and
large grammar school on the west
side Of the city.
According 10 the discussion in the
board meeting last night the proposed
plan includes the construction Of a
fre-proof building Of ten rooms on
the west side Of Palafox street 20 ac-
comodate about one half Of the gram
mar school students in the city. The
present high school building Is 20 be
used for an East Hill grammar school
and the high school viii be installed
I'm the present school building Mum
Der I, If the plan, as outlined Is car
RED through.
Pensacola's school enrolment has
shown wonderful growth during the
past few years Previous 70 1910,
school building Number / accommo-
dated both the high school and the
grammar school grades. In 1910 the
present high school was constructed
and Number / devoted since that time
q the grammar school.
The estimated enrolment In the
grammar school grades for the 1915
rs term makes it absolutely neeessa-
~ 70 privide additional accommola-
tions and the school board Is there
fore considering the foregoing plan
10 relieve the situation and care for
the increasing enrolment for several
years 70 come.
Other buildings were definitely de-
cided upon last night for pineville,
Myrtle Grove and Gull Point, while a
new room viii - added 20 the school
AZ Bratt The matter Of a new build
ing az Oak Grove was deferred until
a further report could be had from
the building committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
NEUTRAL SHIPS
SENT TO BOTTOM
BY SUBMARINES
One Belgian and Three Nor
wegian We're Torpedoed,
Some Lives Being Lost.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, June She Norwegian
vessels Trudbang and Superb have
been sunk b. German submarines.
Another Norwegian steamer sunk
is the Glittertind Of $40 tons net.
This vessel was built In 1913 and
was is6 feet long.
The Trudvang was hailed by q Ger
man submarine soon after midday
yesterday Of Sc Anne's Head. The
captain was ordered % bring his pa
pers aboard the submarine, whose
commander gave the crew twenty
minutes 20 take % the boats.
The submarine then sent ~ shells
into the Trudvang. The shooting
brought out q patrol beat form Mill
ford Haven which picked up the
skipper and crew, numbering thir-
teen from the boats. During the op-
Grafton the submarine attempted
vainly 20 torpedo the patrol boat.
The men from Tr1dvang were land
ID today AZ Milford Harve.
The sinking 81 the superb occurred
so miles west " FaEtnat High ex-
placed on board the vessel after the
crew bad taken u the boats. Seven
teen survivors were landed today II
Margate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
Typhoid Fever Is
An Enemy Which
An Glasses Fight
- AsssocIATEn -

London, June s.--Typhoid fever IL
raging among the troops and civilian
compilation Of Asia Minor. says a
Reuters Athens dispatch. Seventy
Eve physicians already have sue
cumbed % the disease.
There 4 imminent danger that the
ConEtantincule water works system
win be compelled % suspend opera
tions beEcause Of q shortage Of coal
and the eutput Of -four mills has been
restricted for the same reason, with
the result that there II an insufficient
supply Of bread The situation is
said O. be SO serious that many Ger
man families are leaving the Turk
ish capital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
LOCAL MONEY TO
TAKE UP ENTIRE
ISSUE OF BONDS
Two Pensacolians Would
Subscribe for the Whole
Amount Says Mayor.
TO GIVE CITIZENS
THE PREFERENCE
Securities Win BE in De-
nominations of $50, $50.
500 and $500.

Local money win be given the pre-
ference in the lately-yoted bond issue
and two Pensacolians. who were not
named, have assured Mayor Greenhut
that they stand ready 70 take the en-
tire issue, and would b. glad OF thu
chance % take the psr cent bonds
just as soon as they could be had, and
n a. large q block as they would be
allowed. Mayor Greenhut said that
he did not feel AZ liberty 10 give out
the names II the local Inoneyed men.
and said that he believed there would
not be the least trouble in placing the
entire issue right here In Pensacola.
This viii give local buyers a chance
70 draw somi-annual interest which,
under a different order ~ things.
would be sent 10 hond-blying centera
Of the United States
IL In the hope Of Mayor Greenhut
90 make the distribution - the bonds
just as popular as possible, and he
denominations Of 500. $50, 800 and
$500, but not larger than the last
named figure.
Yesterday Mayor Greenhut ad-
dresses about two dozen letters 70 diff
ferent bond-buyinR firms. informing
them that there would bs none Of tho
Is per cent. Pensacola securities avail
able, after local people had taken
what they wanted The fact that
these inquiries came 40 soon indicates
that a per cent. bond il a much
sought prize all over the United
States, and there Is no reason for
wonder NJ the anxiety the local mon
eyed men % ret possession ~ the lar
gest share 81 the big issue.
NEW TRUCK HOUSE
Plans for the new city truck house
which win pattern after the handsome
FIRE headquarters IN Atlanta, Ca, are
In the mayors Office. II viii not Be-
necessary for the city - acquire a
site for this new FIRE headduartara,
as a site has already been reserved,
available and centrally located.
This IA a. the corner 81 Garden
and Spring streets. on the eity's stable
TOT property. The handsome building
will be erected there In due time. and
as the power FIRE truck viii be kept
there, 4 viii require an extensive
building.
Several contractors viii he bidders
on the Job, and three II tharn were In
the mayors Office looking over the
prints ~ the building. Al there viii
BE- $40 900 available for this Etruc-
ture Il win permit ~ the erection Of
a building that viii BE- an addition
of note 70 the locality where Il will be
situated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
BRYAN'S ACTION is
DRAMATIC SEQUEL
TO DISAGREEMENT
SECRETARY OF STATE OBJECTS TO NOTE
WHICH HAS BEEN PREPARED FOR
TRANSMISSION TO GERMANY.

ANNOUNCE MENT CREATES SENSATION
IN WASHINGTON SCARCELY PARALLELLE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED WITH REGRETS.
- go d - "a.

The presidents letter to Bryan follows:
your resignation because Insist is accept
accept than deep regret but with feeling
q personal Our Of close association has been delight
fu Our Judgments accorded practically every matter Of oeal
duty probable policy Or the work and
poses of e administration and loyal beyond words
devotion o. Office, 70 take
advantage Of opportunity service offered has been
ample for 6e rest Of You earned ahconats admiration
and friendship the object seek but
only IN the method By which WI
ut Is Tor these my feeling about retirement from
the seeFetarhp sincerely depore IL Our
objects The sae We ought them together yield 20 de-
sire only because and wish bid God speed the parting
shall continue the same
i way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09

tcoHtinusd On Page Thrssl