davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bargains on second floor at Vaughan's
Walter OKelly left last night to visit
his sister in Swanton.
Visit Russells package sale Friday
Articles selling at 25c to $1,000 for 25c
Carrolls orchestra will furnish music
for the dance in Rowland hall Friday
evening. adv.
The financial secretary of the r. of G
will be at the club room Tuesday and
Friday evenings from to 0.
We buy hides. skins and pelts. Pay
the highest market price. Bring yours
along. II. J. Smith Co., 1907 North Main
street.
The party who took the mans soft hat
at Cobble Hill grange social last evening
Is known and to avoid trouble he is
asked to return the same to 1853 Hill
street.-ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Lessor of
Vcrgennes have returned to their home
after spending week at the home Of
Mrs. Lessons father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. o'Kelly Of Prospect street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George u. c. Wheaton
wish to invite their friends to their
home, Il Kinney street, Jan. /, from 2
to 4 in the afternoon and TO 10 in the
evening, to help celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary. No presents.
The following item from Burlington
contemporary will be OF interest in
Barre, inasmuch as Mr.. Stuart is a for
mer resident of Barre, having graduated
from Spaulding high school, later being
employed in the Central Vermont freight
Office before his transfer to Bethel and
thence to Burlington: A marriage license
was granted at the city clerks Office
yesterday to George Hay Stuart of 70
North Winooski avenue and Miss Evelyn
Harrington Morse of Bethel.
Among the visitors in the city yester-
day and to-day were the following peo-
ple +. III. Lyford of Waterbury, DIR. II.
Nelson Jackson of Burlington, who is
staying at Hotel Barre for a few days:
II. Schweizer of Cleveland. O., Il. ]. Saw
age of st. Adams, r. H. Osborne of
Brandon. r. H. Ellery Of Lancaster, Neb.,
H. g. Elrod of st. Adams, who was in
town on business connected with the
Central Vermont railroad; Arthur How
ard of Burlington, editor of the Vermont
Advance, who was guest at Hotel
Barre; Edward Moren of Burlington,
Norton Mclean OF Boston, II. L. Wei
lington of Boston, Gene A. Moody of
Waterbury. John A. Cross of Mortified,
Fred w. Beckett of North Abingdon,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
LrFTs BAR ON RELIEF.
TIE British are to Modify order on
Supplies.


Washington Dec. 29-Informal assur.
ancrs that the British order restricting
American shipments Of hospital sup
plies 10 the central powers i about TO
b. modified have been received BY TIE
Red Cross and preparations are being
made e. send through some Of the elusp-
ment most needed.
American Red Gross officials bryan
compiling specific lists IT the conteafs
III three large shipments 1T hospital
surqlies ahiah D. not include Articles u
rubber. u l. expected authorization VA
- granted - the British government
fof their shipment 81 Germany, Austfia
Hungary and Bulgaria. The lists sla
H. Submitted - the London iureiga Cd
fas thrnuah ~ Cecl Spring kics, TIE
nrltish anntassa DER here
Later hst. # 80 supplies ready tar
shipment u5H - hid before ths foreign
une. ~hih i snrsestsd ~ make 3 state
nfst az the s1~aahr sFtirles Crest Britain
hss aatsrussae8 to ttrluas frum the eems
frnl f.omefs Tie resuH ral - 4 g.
sid % fFeauss 3 shfrt iist rf airsaltate
s.srfruisad end ~ free al utlief haslfs
81 ard slsrE5aaf surTi.ies.
rr tie aaear.fi NJ tilr Bed Cruss uiH
frlrfus - slifrnlsrts a. surt artitiss 80
Grrut nrzfsin sln rTurt TErruts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
SOUTH BARRE

south Barre grange vii have = watch
night party New Years eve. Every body
come and see Aunt Jerusha Dow's fam
is album. Admission. lsc, which IN
sindes supper. Menu Baked teans.
brown bread. rols piekles. douginuis,
sprle and uinrs pie. rodee Music sill
- furnished fof dnnc.ng after ths sup
fff.--aav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
Menu for c. z. Supper.

The following il the menu for the &.
+. supper at the Congregational church
Thursday evening from $500 60 1880;
Hash. plain and vegetable
Rolls Pie COTE Cake
East Brook6eld Endeayorers will fur
nish program. Price l5c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29

eNrs Esd ~ nf@teF- - as e.
fsres titw e ma8f NJ uarrF r1g s-ius
wns s samH a8wrHr her Hr arH
81 nrf Has Z uas tiirfiug whiet 81 em
tr tasa MarH 81 auntuisr 2 $50 z
sF - as ssHana q raeaft = ur
SCI Fm H fart mF r. r
1Isf .enra = tesk l-r --strag st1~-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
She Noticed II.

Look here said the husband. "You
mustn't complain that way. Remember.
AZ least. that ] have 90 foot the bills.
"Ncs. you foot them retorted the
wife @You kirl ~ every single ene Of
them. stray Stories
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29

So Wf ~ timnk rfTv sfweaH N.
stn - knEr nssistsa ~ - ung ht
ssrsn Tfs nnrr ar-s ~ ksr8fsas Fl
mfrwss
Wr Sod Mrs. Cin-lss ID EaarE.
rrf w-s Fsesr HEns
m n.lzs Fnakraz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
WEBSTERvILLE.

Notice to members of Robert Emmett
court, 504, c. o. f.: Members are re-
quested to pay their assessments be-
fore Jan. |, 1916, under penalty of sus-
pension. P. J. Finnigan, financial secre-
tary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
cRANITEvILLE

NHiss e. nemiars al Hoi.art Eunatf
eamFt 80. &. q. o. MemisaFs are r.
usastaH e. pav ther assessruetts le-
fsee Ban. d. lGlg un8f- penalty 81 sus-
fensiur. Y. d TinniEun. fnaneisi sssrs-
farr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29

10 ths Purchasing rulaifs fleass do
Fuur shopping early. - an uniun stores
uin cioss Tridny - $50 .. fu. and r.
main closed uttl Nauaay HBoruua. q
cir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
CrsmnarEs

Ne ush e. thsnE So frieuas an
sssiriissTs fnr tiFr kiud nssistsnes drr
rsr sac ffrssa Ell H7r dau1ttsr.
NJ arl MFs. fte1Fss HHgsn.
efmFH frr~n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29

neFuiaF fasssinE uf HiauH-
N8 fia lelae NJ - O. %. a. p
- TtursdHr De- ~. a. q. u-
siarr. Eisr1ioa - palaFs. ~ every
nf..ril.1 - rrsssrt fss q q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1918.
The Weather

Snow or, sleet this afternoon or to
night Thursday clearing; easterly gales
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
Holiday Goods

After the Christmas rush, we
have several lots of slightly soiled
Linen Towels, Handkerchief,
Aprons, Neckwear, ETC., which
are marked at attractive prices
to close.
Also one lot Of Ladies' odd and
slightly soiled Neckwear at one
half price.
A few of the many items included
Crashes, Outing Robes, Ladies S
Ci1kc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29

80 Mt ffrus
an8 ser mHF
81 me
g. W
Haw1 Htr a
H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
Dress Goods

In the face Of the shortage and
high prices of Wool Dress Goods,
we are putting into this sale hun
dreds of yards of beautiful Wool
Materials, including many of the
seasons latest novelties.
54-inch Scotch Mixtures, S1.50
values, now !. .98c
5O-inch Zibeline Finish Novelty
Mixtures, S1.00 values, now. .75c
50-inch Wool Novelty, plain col
ors, $1.00 value, now. =. Toe
One lot Wool Dress Goods, just
one-half price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29

An unusual opportunity to buy
heavy winter garments at prac-
tically the beginning of the win
ter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
SUBMARINE SUNK BY A|RMAN
GERMAN U-BOAT DESTROYED BY
BRITISH AVIATOR.
SubmersibIe Gets Death Blow OF o.
tend-Numher of Boats Caught
in Nets.

London, Aug. 2S.-Flight Squadron
Commander Ellsworth has destroyed
single-handed a German submarine of
Ostend the admiralty announces. Bigs-
worth sank the U-boat by bombarding
it from his aeroplane.
This is the first announcement from
the British admiralty in many weeks
of the destruction of a German subma-
rine, though it has been reported on
reliable authority that number of
U-boats have been captured or de-
stroyed in British nets. 1t is one of
the few instances officially reported in
which an aviator has sunk a subma-
rine.
Arthur w. Ellsworth, young British
aviator, who Joined the air forces at
Fort Grange flying station only 10
months ago, is the hero Of the exploit.
Ellsworth was only recently promoted
from flight commander to squadron
commander of air forces.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
BISHOP is SHOT AT WINONA
Rev. Patrick r. Heffron Wounded
Twice by Demented Priest-con-
dtion Is Considered Serious.

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 28-Right Rev.
Patrick R. Hebron, bishop of the
Winona diocese of the Roman Catholic
church, was shot twice by l.. M.
Lesches, crazed priest. One bullet
pierced the right lung causing the
most serious wound. The other
caused flesh wound on the hip.
Bishop Hebron is expected to live,
attending physicians said shortly aft
er the shooting. His condition is con-
sidere1 serious, however. DR.. w. ].
Mayo of Rochester has been called in
consultation.
Lesches, after the shooting, re-
turned to his room in st. Mary's col
lege, locked the door and made a
barricade behind it. The door was
forced by Sheriff Parr and Chief OF
Police Huck, who covered Lesches
with their revolvers.
Lesches did not put up a fight. 1t
was found afterwards that he had
drawn all the cartridges from his re-
volver and thrown them away.
At the police station Lesches said
he shot the bishop because the latter
refused to assign him to regular work.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
HOLD BRITISH ARMED SHIP
Customs Officials Refuse to Grant
Clearance Papers to Steamer
Waimana-Carries Rifle.

Newport News, Va, Aug. 28.-Cus
toms officials here refused to grant
clearance papers to the British steam
er Waimana from Marseilles to Buenos
Aires after it was discovered the
steamer carried a four-inch rifle
mounted on her main deck aft.
Treasury officials at Washington
were asked for ruling as to whether
the Waimana was amenable to the
agreement between the United States
and Great Britain forbidding the clear
ance of armed British merchantmen
from American ports.
The Waimana had put into Newport
News for fuel coal. Captain Holmes,
her skipper, explained that the gun
had been mounted as protection
against attacks of enemy submarines.
The Waimana is a ship of 10000
gross tons and carries crew of rs
men.
Y. S. to Decide Waimana Case.
Washington, Aug. 27.-Whether the
British steamer Waimana shall be al
lowed to clear from Newport News
with a four-inch gun mounted on her
after deck will be decided at confer
ence between officials OF the treasury
and state departments.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
WOOD REBUKED FOR
R00sEVELT's TALK
SECRETARY OF WAR DEPRE-
GATES SPEECH AT CITIZEN
SOLDIER CAMP.
Detrimental EFFECT SHOWN
Garrison Wires Major General Wood
That Nothing Similar Should be
Permitted at Plattsburg, N.
Y. or any other Camp.

Washington, Aug. %. = Secretary
eral Leonard Wood expressing his
depreciation that opportunity was Civ
en- at the citizen soldier camp al
Plattsburg, N. Y, for Colonel Roose
velt's sensational speech and direct
ing that nothing similar should be per
mitted at any of the other camps.
Secretary Garrison referred to Col
onel Roosevelt's remarks on the mill
tary unpreparedness of the country
and the attitude of the administra-
ton. His telegram to General Wood
follows:
Has Detrimental Effect.
Il have just seen the report in the
newspapers of the speech made by ex-
President Roosevelt at the Plattsburg
camp. 1t is difficult to conceive of
anything which could have a more det-
rimental effect upon the real value of
this experiment than such an incident.
'This camp, held under government
auspices, was successfully demonstrat-
ing many things of great moment. Its
virtue consisted in the fact that 1t
conveyed its own impressive lessons in
its practical and successful operation
and results.
mo opportunity should have been
furnished to any one to present to the
men any matter excepting that which
was essential to the necessary training
they were there to receive. Anything
else could only have the effect of dis
tracing attention from the real nature
of the experiment, diverting considera-
ton to issues which excite controversy,
antagonism and i'll feeling and thereby
if not destroying, what 9TH
erwise would have been so effective.
Must Not Happen Again.
There must not be any opportunity
given at Plattsburg or at any other
similar camp for any such unfortunate
Secretary Garrison said he had no |
'urther action now under contempla- |
ion. He said he had not discussed |
he matter with President Wilson and |
lad no knowledge of the Presidents
Jews. The secretary said he had not
considered whether his telegram to
General Wood would have any effect
n the generals record.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
Italians Claim Successes.
DENIES ATTACK UPON ARABIC
marine Sunk Liner Unless Com
PEELED by Ships Attitude.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville,
Aug. 28-"We know with certainty
that no German submarine attacked
the Arabic unless she was compelled
to do so by the steamers attitude
declared the Frankfort Gazette,
whose Berlin correspondent is very
close to high government officials, in
a brief comment
The Gazette referred briefly to
English reports that America is ex-
cited over the Arabic incident, and
added:
English reports are so confused
that it 10 not clear whether the as
sumption is permitted either that che
Arabic was not torpedoed at all, but
ran upon mine, or that the subma-
rine was attacked hefore firing the
fatal torpedo"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
Favorable to Allies.

London, Aug. 27.-The Balkan crisis
which has been prolonged for weeks
took favorable turn from the allies
viewpoint, according to reports reach
ing the diplomats here.
1t is expected to reach London
shortly and there is reason to be-
lieve, it is stated in official circles,
that it will concede the main points
the allies have asked in behalf of
Bulgaria in order to secure Bulgaria's
cooperation in the war.
Expect Serbia to Yield.
1t is known that the note of the
allies, representing the joint views Of
Great Britain, France and Russia,
asked Serbia to grant Bulgaria that
part of Macedonia covered by the Ser
bo-Bulgarian treaty of 1872 Should
Serbia yield this, as the diplomats
now expect she will, it would adjust
the main territory in dispute with
the exception Of a small strip rum
ming along the new line of adjust
ment.
What Greeces answer to the allies
will be is not yet known. 1t has de-
veloped that Greece gave a formal re-
fusal to the request, but that is now
expected to be withdrawn by the new
Venizelos ministry and a more favor
able attitude to the allies adopted.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
zepneIIne CAREY MachInerv.

Amsterdam, Aug. 28.-That German
zeppelins have been employed to re
lieve the Turkish shell shortage by one
of the most novel schemes of the war,
was the story brought here from Der.
lin.
100 tons Of fine machinery used in
the manufacture OF shells have boon
carried from the Austrian frontier
across Serbia and Bulgaria to Turkey
in Zsppelins, according to information
reaching here. Tie Zeppelins travelled
By nigit to escape destruction BY the
BuIgnrian border patrols
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
u. S. Generals Family Burned.

San Francisco, Aug. 28.-Mrs. Fran
ces Warren Pershing, wife of Brigadier
General John ]. Pershing, U. S. A.,
and three of her four children were
suffocate1 to death in their quarters
at the Preside CT San Francisco.
Three bodies were badly burned.
Mrs Walter Boswell, relative, and
her two children escaped, as did War
rem Pershing, years old, and three
servants. The dead children are Hell
en-, Anne and Margaret, all under 8
years old.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
MAY NAT|ONAL|zE
WALES COAL MINES
GREAT BRITAIN SERIOUSLY CON-
sIDERS TAKING OVER
FIELDS, is REPORT.
100000 W0RKMEN MAY QUIT
Strike Threatens to Close Shell Fac
torIes-Government VIII Not Toll
crate Closing of CoIIisries-
CONSUMPTION 10 Hinted.

London, Aug. 2S.-Approximately 25,
600 miners struck in the South Wales
coal fields, according to a dispatch
from Newport, Wales, to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
All mines in the Blains and Mon
mouthshire districts were closed.
Naturalization of the coal mines
Of Wales now under serious considera-
tion by the British cabinet, it was
learned.
The ministry is keeping in close
touch with the situation at Cardiff
where another general strike of 200,-
900 miners threatens to close the ma
TONS shell factories.
Executive Council Meets.
The executive council Of the min
ers' federation was to meet at Cardiff
Reports to the government indicated
general unrest throughout the coal re-
gion and declared every miner in the
district probably will quit work unlesss
the arbitration award made by Presi-
dent Runciman of the government
board of trade, is altered.
The situation was strained further
when the GOLFERS learned that Mr..
Runciman had declined to see depu-
tation representing them.
The miners charge Mr.. Runciman
with going behind the arrangement
made by David Lloyd George and de-
mand that Mr. Lloyd George make
good his promises to them.
The government will not tolerate
the closing of the Welsh collieries at
the present critical stage of the war
Both the men and the coal operators
were so informed several weeks ago
when the dispute was carried to Lon
DON
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
No Clue In kayser Murder.

Gary, Ind, Aug. ga maze of con
flicting theories confront authorities
who are trying to solve the mystery
surrounding the murder Of Rev. Ed
mund ]. Kayser Of Tolleston, su-
burb of this city.
Although 48 hours have elapsed
since Kayser's body was found, state
and federal officials admit that ap-
parently there is no definite clew to
the slayer or sla.ars or An acceptable
motive for the killing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
Germans, on Way Home, Held.

Barcelona, Aug. 28.-Seven Germans
were arrested on board the steamer
Regina Helena, at the request OF the
French consul as they were about to
sail for Italy. 1t is alleged the prison
ers had false passports ana intended
to try to reach Germany through Italy.
One OF the men arrested was for
mer member of the famous German
cruiser Emden, who escaped from the
British and reached Lisbon. The pol
Ice had difficulty IN protoctinG the
0ornans.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
Hurricane Destroys Banana Crop.

New York, Aus. 27.-Detailed ad.
vices received here from Kingston,
Jamaica, show that the damage caused
to the island OF Jamaica by the re-
cent hurricane was greater than In
dicated by earlier Dispatcher. The
terrific wind destroyed fully - per
cent Of the banana crop, according to
the information. The railway be-
tween rert Antonio, and Bun Bay was
virtually wiped out and wagon roads
destroyed. Coffee ealtiva4ions wsFo
seriously DAMAGED
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
S. Red Cross TO Leave Russia.

Petrograd, via London, Aug. 28-
simultaneously with the receipt of
news that the American Red Cross
units would be withdrawn from Rus
STA october l, the American colony
here voted at a mass meeting to in
crease the capacity of the American
hospital in this city from % beds to
40. subscriptions we're raised to cover
the cost of enlarging the hospital
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
ROOSEVELT is RESPONSIBLE
What He Would Say in Platts-
burg Speech.

New York, Aug. 28.-Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt, advised of Secretary
Garrison's telegram to Major Genera
Leonard Wood, said that he was en-
tirely responsible for his own re-
marks at Plattsburg. He also said he
considered the secretary had no right
to criticise General Wood.
Colonel Roosevelt's remarks were
contained in a statement 1t read as
follows:
Nearly three weeks ago it was an
nounced in the public press that in
addition to President Wilson and Sec
rotary Garrison, some scores of pri-
the Plattsburg camp, where it was ex-
pected they would speak to the men.
Among the names mentioned in addi-
tion to my own were those of former
President Taft, Samuel Gompers and
John Mitchell. 1t is, of course, impos-
sible that Secretary Garrison can
have been ignorant that we were ask
ed, and if he desired General Wood
to notify us in advance what we were
expected to say or leave unsaid, it
was clearly his duty to direct the gen.
eral accordingly.
when the war department, after
three weeks notice, made no objec-
tion to my coming, they stopped them
selves from any right to criticise Gen
eral Wood because | was coming, or
because l did not submit my speech
in advance to the administration for
l am, of course, solely re-
sponsible for that speech, and Gen.
eral Wood had no more idea than
Secretary Garrison what l was going
to say"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-03
No MORE ATTACKS
WITHOUT WARNING
BERLIN STATEMENT ON sUBMA-
RINE WARFARE EXPECTED
TO ELIMINATE DIsCoRp.
WASHINGTON is OPTIMISTIC
Further Communication Coming from
Germany Expected to Be Salts
factory-Bernstorff and Lam
sing Confer.

Washington, Aug 28.-Two import
ant developments in the relations be
tween the United States and Germany
further reduced the tensity of the stu
alton and we're taken to foreshadoW
a declaration from Berlin on the sub
ject of submarine warfare which
would eliminate that source of discord
between the two countries.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, called on Secretary Lans-
ing and informed him that the state
ment presented by direction of the
Berlin foreign office saying there was
no intent to cause loss of American
lives when the White Star liner Ara
bic was destroyed, was intended to
imply that German submarine COM
manders had been ordered to attack
no more merchantmen without warn
ing.
To Settle U-Boat Problem.
Ambassador Gerard, reporting from
Berlin the substance of conference
with Foreign Minister Won Jagow, con-
firmed the dispatches of earlier in the
day that Germany, even before the
sinking of the Arabic, had adopted
policy designed to settle completely
the whole submarine problem. The
Ambassador Gerard's dispatch, but the
optimism reflected at the state depart
ment and the White House was taken
as proof that the situation was on the
way to a settlement.
The more hopeful officials thought
the crisis passed and inferred the
views which Ambassador Bernstorff
had been urging upon Berlin ever
since the sinking of the Lusitania had
prevailed with the support of the Lib |
erals in Germany who have been OPP |
posing the anti-American policy of the |
Conservatives. Secretary Lansing, |
while outwardly encouraged, was re- |
served, awaiting some definite declara- |
ton from Berlin and the same attitude |
was reflected at the White House.
Germany to Outline Policy.
One fact was outstanding in the |
whole situation. 1t was. that a fur
Their communication is coming from
Germany outlining policy, which it
is said, is expected to be satisfactory
to the United States, 1t is under
stood that Germany will announce a
of her submarine warfare
on passenger-carrying ships and that
submarine commanders will be in
structed not to sink any merchantmen
warning, pending diplomatic
of proposal for a modus
vivendi for relaxations of the British
blockade against neutral commerce.
There is no indication at this stage
now Germany's new attitude will af
,ect the case of the Arabic. If it
should be proved to the satisfaction of
he American government that sub
marine sunk the ship without warn ]
ng the United States probably not
,nly will ask disavowal of the act |
,ut assurances against repetition and {
eparation for the Americans who suf- t
cred A guarantee that there would I
'e no similar acts in the future in the +
orthcoming declaration from Berlin is
ccepted as a foregone conclusion.