davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

The departure Of the Secretary ~ VA
fro the Near Last was turoShaduwed II.
IN" Morning Posi-, wh.'A s'tt This morn
ing
LORD k,icuouer ha- rcs. cytrnst,.
with i, .mportI', mission % 'he Nc,.
East and already hd- let. London. H.
interview Wit. ne kiuG on Thursday -
q sufficient indication OF ia, Importance
of tn" dutN committed to HIM, seeint
that his MaJrst" was .'Ii suffering iron,
H." n 'rts 81 h.- At,.dru;.
"lt l- gc""rliN 'ol'cvc. that Lori
k.;chcncrs nus. >.r"s7 VII u"cess.tAtc p.
stay 50 ugrlouG"d MA !, VIII be rcce..
sau} p" III his place. a, 'hc War Orc-
before long, a i 'hnu.u b. Is quit true
that h" has not resigned, his other duty
u.d.l"- j. o"rtu3u thi' Ms resignation .s
only being dciaycl'
For the first time ..r.N the v.u' b..
gdh authuritIc. to-iiN exercised special
rr"rogatlves ~ c"utI"lliie tn. press o!
tU" nation when they sVl pressed a his
t"rir evening paper tI.' Giob,, on -
count uf au artIri. , ing that Lon
Kitchener had cN ,rI ,., King h!~ rcsi-
nation. The Glrb' which De- ~, oldes
newspaper In London. d, owned 10y rcoll
Hacmsworth hrothc, of Lord No,th.
Cliff'.
\ lars" nuHab"r ot detective" .Iva.",
th' offices Of the newspaper while thr
last edition was bong priitHd Eharlo
Palmer itt cdItur, dc-crlhcs ~" raid,
"ayiug, "the detective cuutsrat"d every
cops Of r'riday's and Saturday GlOb'
ON the premise, tn" iits. pi,vat" a!n
personal correspondence, everything
which bore upow the obscure and unde'
fined offence.
"Thry .hu, oG ;.o cle,.r, now"
" Icrcny Tn" machinery b. driven" lr
ao ia "thpN r,p,,Dd al ,.,rs0tND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
LItermIly ROnsted Alive.

Approximately $50 persons, mostly
women and girls. We're at work on the
INNER floors of the building, "A fiv" story
hrick loft structure at 2s5 and 2s1 North
sixth street. when the blaze was discov-
,red SO rapidly did the smoke and
flames spread until the entire building
was cmveloped In dense cloud OF heavy
black smudge that the victims of the
fire. were dead before the tiremen had
.,, opportunity to effect their rescue.
Ten Of the dead were literally roasted
alive. Seven of them with others
damned a fire escape landing on the
second floor, one story above the side
walk. Excited residents Of the neigh
borhood saw them crowding the fire es-
cap.s and the windows on that floor
and the floors above, Then the building
was blottcd out by huge belches Of
smoke and flame and when the black
clouds cleared away "A few seconds later
the iiame3 were licking the fire escape
on which the terrified workers stood
screaming for help,
The jam ON the first fire escape land
ine might not have been so disastrous
It developed later al inquiries, II a
Weighted drop ladder leading from thu
landing on the uutsid" Of the building
to the street below had not stuck. The
girls who first rushed TO the escape
either were too excited to work 1t or
were unable to force the drop ladder
to slant 10 the sidewalk, 4 night pa
trolman who WAS across the street
when the fire started saw their pre-
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Emergency Exit Said to
Have Been Blocked by
Locked Trap Door.
OWNERS OF BUILDING
HELD FOR HOMICIDE

At least twelve persons. eight II them
Gfls. pcrish"d yesterday afternoon in
factory hr. in Williamsburg that APP
preached ia horror ii not in toll ot dead
the Triangle Shirtwai~t disaster of
few years ago. That several score more
did not succumh to the flames and
smoke. which also caused injuries to IT.
most fifty other workers in The building.
was due primarily to the thriIing rescue
work of police and iremeu combined.
Besides the twelve known dead, pol.c.
reports last might showed that at least
seven other persons were missing. 1t
Is believed that the missing We're 50
badly burned that recovery Will bc
practically impossible.
After Investigations lasting several
hours Mr. and Mrs Edward l.. Diamond,
owners of the building ana of a candy
company wh!ch occupied the two lower
floors. were arrested ON charge of
homicide. Both mad been witnesses AT
the injuries into the disaster They
were charged with failure to comply
with certain regulations of the Labor
and Health departments and the Bureau
of Fire Prevention which would have
tended to make the building nrrpiooi.
IT was held by the official Investigators
that II greater safeguards had been pro-
yided the loss Of life would not have
been so large
The arrests followed Information to
the effect that the exit from the third
floor to the street 10y way of an
emergency stairway, which was used by
the occupants of only the iirst two lloors,
was blocked by locked trap door. on
which we're piled several hundred over
coats. TWO employees on the fourth floor
of the building who led the other em-
nloyees down as far as the third floor
flung back the coats. broke the lock on
the door and made possible escape by
tho emergency stairway. The only other
stairway, on the other side OF the build
ing was already chokcd with smoke and
flames
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
BULGARSTAKE
NISH; TEUTONS
MILESAWAY
War Capital Falls After
Desperate Resistance
Lasting 3 Days.
ROAD TO TURKEY
NOW ALMOST OPEN
5000 Serbs Captured by
Germans. Who Seize
Narvarin.
PLOT TO KILL BULCAR
KING IS DISCOVERED

SD,rioi Cobi> Dsspdtch 70 THE srS.
BEnLI>. VIA LONDON, Nuv. i.--Tht
FrdnktdItcr /,tim1's sofia cor
respondent telerraph+ that It plot
against the lie ~ King Ferdinand
OF bulgaria has been discovered. The
police. he says. are taking elaborate
precautions to guard Ste sovereign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
OREGON BLUE LAW INVALID.
COurt Holds sunday Closing statute
IL Discrim imatOry.

PoRTLAND, ore, Nov t.--Orcson's
Sunday closing law, which has been on
the statutes many years. but to enforce
which no attempt had been made until
u month ago, was declared Invalid by
the State District Court here to-day.
Dan Kellah.r. groceryman, charged
with violating the law, was found not
guilty The law was declared invalid on
the ground that 1t specified that certain
lines OF business should not he Cou-
Quoted on the LORDS Day The court
held this to be religious discrimination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Whsn IN" flames began 10 cut of fur
thtr escape from the front windows tine
trapped workers ON the upp'r floors 'ied
lu tn" side windows, whicn d'l not omen
up ANA down. but swung IN and out on
plNu'~. Four or five ladders we're mt
against III" windows but IL was esti
mated that approximately drty ucrSous
Jumped ont If th"Sc side windows onto
uu" story garage .hrd To- the left Of
the building, They had 10 iump acros.
du open space TO reach the shed and ON.
or w" missed their mark ana fell TO the
ground.
Policemen Eou.o ~ dcsrrih..g tIc
scene IN tn" front nf the building ,oil
the gl"ls packed the ire escape one ,li,-ht
NJ aud Jammeh the middle wiudo,v
which opened onto 1t so that when IA.
iGmes mounted they were caught and
could not escape one woman. Esther
Tharhrr lay unconscious on the fl,c IS.
cape above and Rouse mounted a ladd.,
ana carried her down. She was taken 10
-. GATHERINGS Hospital by pn Ahhrnn
Capt. John Gallagher Of Engine COM
pany ZIG with has men caught oigh
persors In "A iir" net. Some of these htI
been hanging TO the fire escape aud were
badly burned about their hands ana
faces,
capt. Gallagher mounted 10 IN. Ton
"f a scaling ladder that rcnchrd the hrtl
nonr and with I.irnt Mciraih h.lpci
four persons oui ui--two wcrc on "A win.
dow ledge aud ,wo uu ia, fire es'apc,
continued on Sirth pare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
7qvefue Killed, so Hurt tn Williamsburg Factory Fire;
Girls Trapped on Escape; Many Leap; Oqvers Arrested

, : @ $ rs @ @ sa E. & @ s @ | T s : | 5 ~ % = @ @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

dicament. and climbing "A door that
swung out from tn. elevator shaft
lowered the ladder 80 the girls could
descend.
Meanwhile In the rest of the build
ing there We're scenes of .ldrs' terror
and excitement Driven back from the
front windows by the smoke and flames
that licked up the front wall. heating
the ledges So they blistered iirenen's
hands, the girls III the upper stories
found escape entirely cut Off except 10y
on" stairway. on the left hand front
corner OF the factory. The outer stair
way in the right hand corner. behind an
elevator shaft, had already offered
favorable flue for the flames 70 climb
so the other floors and the roof
Jump From Windows.
Then they jumped. Half dozen
shut their eyes and plunged out the
front windows into the waiting arms
of three or four policemen, the hrst 10
reach the burning building. When the
tire apparatus arrived life net was
spread. \ dozen escaped by jumping
into the net Several more missed il
and hit the pavement. On the left sido
Of the building about fifty girls and
men were rescued 10y jumping to one
story garage shed Dy iiremcn with
ScdUns ladders, ana III lUe rear, NntIt
there were neither fire escapes nor exits
of any kind. three girls and two men
dropped from the third floor 10 shed
and were rescued by workmen IN a
paint shop on North seventh street
Within an hour after the blaze started
and the first Of the bodies We're removed
from the fire escape and just inside
the windows leading to II, two official
inquiries into the fire we're under way
IN Public School ll3 At Roehlng and
North sixth street half Il block away
one OF them was conducted by Assistant
District Attorneys Rubin Wilson aud
Louis GOldstein ana IN" other 10y Fire
Mar shal Thomas Rrophy and Coroner
Ernest G. Wagner Many facts to
arouse official indisnatiun We're brought
out.
There were but two stairways and
one fire escape to afford means of exit
to tn" trapped workers besides the one
elevator, and al four means We're III the
front If the building, which il about
ility feet wld" and 100 feet deep. eX-
tonuing more than half way back TO
North seventh street, one of these stair
wa! was rhol<"i with smoke ANA flames
"A few minutes after the fire started
The front fire escape held its toll of
victims AS on a spit over the flames
from below and the elevator was With
out an operator II Is one of those
affairs which any one runs by pulling "A
rope in the shaft. Furthermore, there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
krusrSur the GoRI Vow.

The objective Of the Au~tro-,icrman
forces operating WcSt uf tho NloIiVa lS
nov apparently krusryHo, the only in-
p,rttut city between Narr9riu aud N,sh.
The Grrmius at \ivNarip are only
twelve miles from hruscVHr, while the
Austrian forces moving ,ast along the
valley of the western MuraNd are AT
NithuoNac, about thirty miles to the
west. Austro- German and bulgarian
forces operating IN ~" TiWok VALLEY
uurtI OF Nlsh have Effected - junction
near LUkovu. on ihe railway from Xdit-
char 10 ParacUL
The entire northern part nc serbia, as
fay sur<h aS the Junction os tho two
branches of the MOrava and the eastern
part II the Kingdom between the MoraNa
and the bulgarian frontier ale now o.
cnp.d hv the invaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

\ despatch to the P'tt ParisicH from
Saloniva dated yesterday says.
"'rhc serbian situation has improved.
IN the view "f the iiritish and French
statts at Salulca. British troops, in
splendid form now nave taken their p!a,.
iu tn" iivst Line, Tne Serblans still are
holding on At prIep. accordns 10 "A
wireless message The Bugariaus sub.
tectcd the French AT kriNolak to an i'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
How Football Games Resulted
Yesterday.

Harvard, 10. Princeton. '.
BrpRu. 2 Yale. y.
par.moIth. :: Pennsylvania. g.
cornell "a Michigan. :
Notr, Dame, : Army. -.
Nay,. ~. Bu,knvll. $
eolumsi. l., Connecticut Aggies. 8.
y Y University :, stevens. o
Boston College. 3. Fordham, 0.
ri',Sburg. lr, ". and j.. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

The NlGi STA SPECIAL. Aiken and
Augusta VA sOlTHERN RAII.WAN. Ia
eraturc Amply New York Once, &c, sth Nv.
-- itI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

,'.a-' To-. i'iouce, therefore. wae more
'oS ''.'n discerning. II lacked the
st i'i"'utN" powers of Haryard's
vice. ln 'poto1ll way Harvard had
''''' arN matter. Vigorous limo
'"l 'uH end runs from KICK forna-
pu. .I.,J ,,, Li,i,,,,tI n.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

PARrKIR.E Inn, Augusta. Ga. Now open
<, y, once, Went Oth. Tsi, Bryant SS2e.
--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
''" t,'d on FUiccnih pooc.

VIZ \MtD "LAND THE SKY"
= a d. Sow York daily t:0S
noi ~ S'' nEhN RAIL
seq y .Il.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

PRINCETON. Nov. "a touchdown
end field goal by placement for Har-
ward ana two goals 10y drop kicks for
Princeton were the scoring erist of the
.early football game between those two
t'ren, on the Palmer Stadium field
;hs afternoon. 1t was "A Harvard vic
tory ~ points Ia &. and fairly. though
harrnwr. Won IN "A kicking. swinging,
tIsging grind. which was as hard
fhehi a. u was Squarely fought. II
Va close. spectacular. sportsmanlik
G unceasing interest to the 10000
spectators from the start. and those
rosts with srade ot football which
was top c.ass and common to both
teams made II one uf the best blue
t0oon games of the present pigskln
IRA
Harvard Jumped Princeton ana won
b. so doing The Crimson PLAYERS
ware in the stride and swirl of con-
fc' more quickly than th..r Jersey
cpponen,s; hey were quicker to get
to.ne They unloosed speed, strategy
tLd activity with the opening whistle,
and they netted ten points for them
sl'es N the first half before the
Tigers, who played as effective foot =
d
l.dU.t ,,rikr their gait as readily. had
On,
Iiarrs >cnrc Harvard Cohorts.
l'" '"tunians did splendid work
hom hehnd, but they couldn't circle
u ninc or crowd their way to the
'nm.ou goa. line. They could only
AcA the: Way over that line. but sew
o'' Tines they came near enough TO
''IrhdowH To make the seats oc-
e!rri hN the Harvard people in the
sadIum anxious as We'll az concrete.
ll" attack of one side and the other
Lad me bail crisscrOssing the fields
tLsth 1t found Harvard pounGinc at
N" Ilncctun borderlaud as marked
ey N" goal line and found Princeton
f1Nins in kind. Princeton made one
superb defence right under the cross
'a', hut Harvard on "a previous ucca-
sIn forward passed and ripped to the
'7''"'"n nnuNGary, and that touch
.'"h' supplemented by field goal,
o~a' Princeton. The touchdown. with
~ attendant goal, would have won
sHr' hut the goal from field gave
security
=. Mere was not bit more bower I'm
nl''ardS running attack than In
irh'etoh-, but there was more de-
o'luon, more variety n a game in
Nh11h IT," attack was Of narrow scope
q 20 variety. Harvards most i'm
'''dh' gains were due tn DELAYS and
ou'r lnuch.ndtion behind the line
"'"h fooled the Tiger team, drew IL
var on itS guard and split the line
~ N'd" apart that there was an un-
projected , space there as wide as "a
boulevard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
scores Jump From Wim-
dow> and Across Space to
Another Building.
10 IN DEATH TRAP As
LADDER GETS STUCK

ollrm 80 once. Tina; brodGni deputy
Chcf Ld!iy and practically an toe fire
lighters u TN" Williamsburg section Of
brooklyn raeY in' ~"pcc was needed
though when the sl.ls and men began
jgWp.rs 'r"m windows "u "a. third and
fourth floors.
The nrl tui smoke seemed To b..ch
from the lower floors OF the building
without any Warning whatever. Tn,
huNdIg faces IN North sixth street. H.
IN r.-af front corner. back of th, Gle
NtIpr >,rft. j. stairway leading To
TIA" upper floors ard root Nh,,h was
constructed pr orders OF TIE D,par,-
urut OF Labor. In tu, l,rt front corr
tor j. another stairway. There are
twu oN.ts from the building. one at
raCh stairway. Between the two is an
oliic", with 81 small door leading 20 the
street.
Policemen Iaudmrr, Weiss and
Rouse Of an" bedford aVeuu" station
Ntlu the iirst to reach tie huildiI<
after the Cry OF fire had been raised
When ;he} got ther, smoke and flames
N"r" pouring from the urst. second
and third floors and girls were crowd
.Ug th' IRE rSciprs and tho windows
lnuduau called to them to jump, for
the second iloor ESCAPE was jammed
with persons IN al immuvablc mass
Four oI five ,eaped into the policcm,r's
arms and several more jumped to the
sldcwHlk. Nonc was coming down the
fire csgtpc.
Thc flames from the first hppy were
rapidly licking IN" fire cs,tp, lardinS
where the girls stood. Then suddenly
the building was shut off bN an cuv,lupc
of smuk" thdt hid all from view some
of the first ircm"n to arrive spread cut
ne, on the sidewalk and a doari
jumped n,o IT, Meanwhile the nic
escape drop llddcr WAS set in PLACE and
ta" girls, some Il them badly burned.
w'tr helped down In" ladder. dirty.
lINr foot Ladder was set up against the
front ~ thu building and Lieut. McGrath
OF Truck los ana Capt. Gallagher Of
Hook and Ladder Company lol audited a
scaling ladder To- the NTH loo aud car
Icd -four women ont OF the buldinr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
"I'oriion of Nish" Taken.

The bulgarian official statement is
sued st Nth to-day does not claim the
captur. OF all Of Nish hu' of a "furthcr
portion "f the former war capital It
also announces thaj tn, Hulgariau~ have
reached S,ku-Iiauyi, which Is about iif-
teen miles northeast Of pr,ilONioa. a sta
tiou "u the orient railway. eighteen
mile north Of Nish
The official statement follows
We reached IN, Vicinity Of !a5o-
BanSa on Thursday.
We conquered q further portion of
\i~h on the east and north front and
captured two guns, two muui'iOu
wagons and i"n prisoners
ON the kniazrVac-SoJi railway We
captured a locnmotiv" and ln3 Wagons,
heavy ammunition and stock
South of Struinitzi English aud
French troops IN superior numbers at
tackled our line aud were rcpulS.d with
considerable losses The fighting vita
the French troops ON "a, front
krivolac- -Somtag-'iI",a Is proceeding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

CoNliAncd oM Nloond Pooc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
Trea surer.

Electricians were busy this morning
putting the finishing touches to the
elaborate lighting scheme for the big
Glover Club carnival which will be
held on the show grounds at Front and
Franklin streets next week.
BY this evening, when their work is
completed, long feStoons of Vari-col-
ored incandescent lights will trans
form the dingy show grounds into a
festive scene. Some time tonight, or
early tomorrow morning, husky can
vasbacks" will commence to erect the
small tented city under which the va
rious attractions will be housed during
next week. There will be fifteen
shows in all beside the usual number
of side shows, fakirs, pop corn, candy
and peanut men.
A. V. Maus president of the Maus
Carnival Company of Philadelphia, the
company which will give the exhibi-
ton, will be in Steelton this evening
to arrange the final details with the
Clover Club committee.
The Glover Club is branch of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America and is
giving the carnival to replenish h
its charity fund. This fund is in
charge of NJ. A. Weisenford, treasurer
of the club. Mr.. Weisenford, is a
Steelton mail carrier and is advertis-
ing the carnival by urging his patrons
to attend as he distributes their mail
He is prominent in fraternal affairs OF
the borough and holds a number OF
offices in secret societies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
STEETUON CHTTRCHES
CALL 1seI-ANY PHONE

Centenary United Brethren - The
Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach at
10.45 on Fundamental Reasons for
Sabbath Observance and at 7.30 on
The Attitude OF Christian Character
Toward Impurity;" Sunday school,
Main Street Church of God-The
Rev. G.. w. Getz, pastor, will preach at
1880 on THE Subject and Action of
Baptism" and at 730 the Rev. Walter
Houck, of Findlay, Ohio, will preach;
junior Christian Endeavor, g.; senior
Christian Endeavor. $50.
First Methodist-The Rev. w. c.
Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 1890
and 1870; Sunday school, $50; Ep-
worth League, $40.
st. Marks Lutheran-The Rev. w.
B. Smith, pastor, will preach at IL on
THE Practical Value of the Holy Com
munion" and at 7.30 on "The Feast of
Life" communion at both services;
Sunday school, 10; Christian Endeavor,
6.45.
First Presbyterian-The Rev. c. B.
Segelken, pastor Communion and
reception to members, IL; the Rev. w
g. Cook will preach at 7.3O; Sunday
school. 9.45; Christian Endeavor. $50.
First Reformed-The Rev. c. A.
Huyette, pastor. Morning service and
Sunday school, 10, subject, ''The
sermon. THE Parable of the Ten Vir.
GINS" Christian Endeavor. 6.45.
Central Baptist - The Rev. Harold
D. Gerner will preach at 10.45 and
7.3O; Sunday school, $50.
st. Johns Lutheran-The Rev. G. N
Lauffer. 1890. holy communion; 7.30
communion and sermon. Christian Ac.
tivity;' Sunday school, $50; inter
mediate Christian Endeavor, $50.
Grace United Brethren-The Rev. ]
NJ. Shoop, pastor. will preach at 1875
and 7.30: Sunday school, 9.15; K. l.
C. E.. 6.45.
| st. Johns Lutheran.-The Rev. Geo
n. Lauffer, pastor, 9:30 a. M, Sun
day school; 1890. morning worship
administration of the Sacrament of the
holy communion; $50, Intern ediat,
Christian Endeavor; 1880, eveninl
worship: communion and sermon, sub
ject, Christian Activity
Trinity Episcopal Church. - Pin,
street. the Rev. Samuel H. Rainey
pastor, will preach at IL a. M. "Tht
Gospel of Summer; 1880, Genius o.
| Christianity; Sunday school, 10 a. m
s a. m. holy communion.
Grace NJ. f. church, Lincoln street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
German Press Comments
Favorably on New Note
By Associated Press

Berlin, July 10, via London 11.5S a.
m-Commenting on the German reply
of July to the American note dated
June Q, relative to Germanys subma-
rine warfare and it's effect on Ameri-
can interests, the Morgen Post to-day
says:
"The answer in every way is worthy
of Germany. 1t shows the calm of a
good conscience, a willingness to less
en- the fearfulness of war as far as
possible and an upright wish to live in
peace with America. But 1t also ex-
presses a firm will not to abate one
jot or little of Germany'sN rights. The
answer clearly shows that the respon-
sibility for the form of submarine war
fare rests on Great Britain"
The Morgen Post quotes the American
note where 1t declares that the gov
ernment of the United States cannot
admit that the proclamation OF wal
been warned to keep away may be
made to operate as in any degree an
abbreviation of the rights either OF
American ship. masters or of American
passengers on merchant ships of belli-
gerent nationality" and says.
This, was point on which Ameri-
can and German conceptions were. op-
posed to each other and it must be
pointed out that this difference OF
opinion also is not compromised by the
new German note. but that rather II
still exists in its essential features"
The Morgen Post also says:
Feeling in the. United states IL
changed from what ii was at the time
of the Lusitania sinking and. President
Wilson Will have to satisfy the new
feeling in considering and answering
the present note. That the note will
meet unrestrained approval at the
hands of large part Of Americans is
certain"