davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
TT. SMITH CADET BAND
. WILL De HERE WEDNESDAY
LOCAL COMMITTEE HAS ARRANG-
ED FOR ENTERTAINMENT;
WILL GIVE CONCERT

The committee having In charge
| the entertainment Of the Fort Smitf
Cadet Band tomorrow evening have
completed all arrangements for their
Entertainment and the concert prom
ises to be one OF the finest musical
treats the people Of Guthrie have had
for long time
The band will arrive on the Fort
Smith and Western at 1880 and go
direct to the lone Hotel for dinner. At
$3.50 they will give free open air
concert at the east entrance to the
new Federal building. The band is
composed OF forty-five members rang
ing in age from to II years, all of
whom have been under the instruc-
tion of .one of the best band leaders
in the country for two years. They
are enroute to the Panama Exposi
tion and will play in the .leadies cit
les going and coming and Guthrie
has the honor OF being the first city
Of their selection. The concert will
last about two hours, after which the
boys will be given a swim in the
plunge pool at the municipal bath
house.
Il
The people of Guthrie should turn
out en- masse to greet the boys ana
snjoy the music.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
ROAM LETTER
IN LEO FRANK
CASE IS READ
TRIAL JUDGE WILL ASK
GOVERNOR SLATON TO
COMMUTE SENTENCE

Atlanta, Ca, June Hearings OF
Leo M Franks application for com
mantation OF his death sentence to
hfe Imprisonment were completed
here late Monday before the state
trison commission The commissions
recommendation probably will be
transmitted within the next ten days
to the governor, who will take final
actiop ON the appeal. No opposition
to the application was presented.
Principal features Of the proceed
iugs consisted of a letter written u
few months before his death by Judge
l.. S. Roam, who presided at Franks
trial, in which he sought clemency
for the prisoner. and a statement by
Yrs. Frank, describing her husbands
rctions on the night after Mary Pha-
san's murder and denying rumors Of
an estrangment between herself and
Frank.
Judge Roam in his letter stated that
at the proper time he would ask the
governor 10 commute Franks sen
tence to life Imprisonment that after
many months of deliberation he still
was uncertain of the prisoners guilt
and that "it is possible I showed IN
due Difference to the opinion of the
jury when | allowed their verdict toI
If,.,,,;,,,,a, -, pc. fs,e,ht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
M'BR|NE "DELVERs HIM
SELF TO WARDEN OF PEN

Sheriff Sherwood today received a
receipt from the warden e TIE state
lpeniten{ary att plcAiess for the
custody Of William r. McBrine, Nc
Brine delivered himself to the war
den for Incarceration. He began SER
wing his five years sentence May 80.
For good behavior and figuring the
time discounted by the sliding scale
now in operation McBrine win actu-
ally serve hut two of the five years
sentence.
Upon arrival at the penitentiary he
was assigned to the office and made
assistant boo&keeper of the peniten-
tiary. which is not at all hard task
fer McBrine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
REFEREE BURFORD HEARS
. Times BANKRUPTCY CASE

Arguments on claims in the old
Oklahoma City Times bankruptcy
case took place Monday afternoon be-
fore Referee Frank Burford, in the
United States district court room at
the federal building and II was an
nounced by attorneys in the action
that Referee Burford would take the
arguments under advisement and de,
liver a decision at some later date.
The hearing Monday afternoon was
on questions of the validity of prefer
red claims against the old concern,
the present Oklahoma City Times be-
ing published by new and different
organization. The amount of the
claims involved was not estimated by
attorneys in the case, who likewise
stated they were not informed regard
ing the amount of assets to the credit
of the concern.
Among those holding preferred
claims are SAID 10 be L. Ii. Edgar,
former editor of the Times; attorneys
concerned in the execution of bonds
and other Instruments, and various
other persons holding miscellaneous
claims. Among the attorneys who ap-
peared before Burford. Monday. we're
A. T. Boys. former United States COM
missioner, now assistant municipal
and Charles West. former
attorney general nnder the Cruce ad
l9iaa'fa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
JESS WILLARD MAY BE
FORCED TO FIGHT AGAIN

New York, June 1.--l[ocal follow
crs of boxing manifested more than
the usual interest in the 10-round
bout between Jim Coffee and jim
Flynn. which Is to inaugurate open
air boxing at the Brighton Beach race
track, owing to the fact that Cofley
has received a partial promise OF y
match with less Willard on Labor
lay IL he wins the flight. An oppore
trinity 60 try+for THO e4worId's cham
pionshlp is expected TO put Coffey on
his mettle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
NEGRO AND WHITE MAN
FIGHT; ONE IN HOSPITAL

A white man named Frank Williams
vas badly injured in Il fight on South
Second street Monday night. Williams
vas very drunk when found by the
'ity police and could tell little of what
happened. Today it developed that he
vas riding with colored girl and the
girls lover did the cutting.
Williams is in a local hospital in a
)ad condition.
County officials today say the mat
er had aot been reported to them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
7ADLOCKs ON TWO JOINTS
BY THE COURTS ORDER

Arthur Swank. county attorney, and
cd Robertson, deputy sheriff. drove
out to Langston today and padlocked
two joints. Injunctions were granted
on request of the county attorney by
Judge Huston against the buildings
occupied by Don Arthur and C. b.
Brooks Langston jointists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF
LAND UNDER FL00l WATERS

Little Rock. Ark, June 1.-Virtu-
ally 10000 acres of land in jefferson
county We're under water today as :
result Of a break yesterday in the
Arkansas river levee at Rob Roy.
The Arkansas reached its crest at
1T. Smith yesterday, and is expe .o 1
- reach its high n ark here soday. it
.sow stands at 25.S feet here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01

Washington, June President
Wilson told callers today that he dld
not eeel ii to be wise for him to dis-
cuss Germany's reply to the Amerl-
can note until after he had consulted
his cabinet and studied further ques-
tions involved.
The president said the American
reioinder. however, would not De
many days delayed.
He spoke Of having studied the Oh
ficiaI text last night and his inten-
tion to have preliminary discussion
with his cabinet today.
Calm and without showing any
strain of the situation the president
received the washington correspond
ents as is his custom.
lie declared that probably he would
draft reply after the cabinet gath
ering.
Count Bernstorff will see the pres
ident tomorrow.
The president is said TO be much
impressed with practically the unani-
nous verdict OF American editorial
opinion that Germans answer is not
really an answer but an evasion OF
the greater issues of law and human
ity.
His advisors say he regards 1t as
true reflection OF opinion of the coun-
try and will endeayor by his action
to express 1t.
Second Note Begun.
After the cabinet meeting this al
ternoon the preparation of second
note TO Germany was begun and the
note OF warning to the warning fac-
tons of Mexico was completed.
1t is understood brief note VIII
be dispatched to Germany asking
whether the Imperial government in
tends by the answer to disregard in
ternational law.
III the German answer is unfavor-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
TAMPER WITH GUNS
I ON PUGET SOUND
(By Associated Press.)

Port Townsend. Wash, June An
attempt to iniure the big guns at Fort
Worden ana Fort FlagIer, guarding the
entrance Of Puget Sound, was made
several days ago.
4 All visitors have been barred from
the forts in this district.
II is :. ported that the breech blocks
Ct four gL1s we're removed and the
loading mechanism damaged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
KANSAS SHIPPERS
.s LAW IS KILLED
(By Associated press.)

washington. June The Kansas
statute, allowing attorney fees to
shippers in suits for damages by rea-
son Of the failure OF railroads to
furnish freight cars was annulled as
unconstitutional by the supreme court
today. s4tl skHS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
fURROW WINS dutch
LUNCH" WAGER IN RACE

John B." Burrows fast filly. driven
by Joe Bradford. bested Lady Cath
crime today in 3-heat race at the fair
grounds. The race was run on Il
dutch lunch wager. John Fogerty
was time keeper. Fish held the lines
over Lady Catherine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
OPEN AIR CONCERT BY
BOOSTER BAND TONIGHT

Professor Ryan's booster boy band
Will give free open air concert this
evening at The east front OF the fed
oral building to which all are invited.
The concert will begin at o'clock
and continue one hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
WILSON TO HOLD UP
THE MEXICAN NOTE

Washington. June 1.-President
Wilson today anticipated that he
prsbably will defer making public his
statement on Mexican affairs until
tomorrow morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
ITALIAN H0RDEs
0V[RRuN TRENT
AUSTRIAN AEROPLANES FLY
OVER ADRIATIC; BRITISH
OVERCOME BY GASES
(By Associated Press-)

LONDON, JUNE 1.-4NlNETY
BOMBS WERE DROPPED IN a
RAID ON LONDON LAST NIGHT
eY ZEPPELIN AiRsHiPs. -FOUR
PERSONS WERE KILLED AND
MANY INJURED. NO PUBLIC
BUILDINGS WERE DAMAGED. THIS
INFORMATION WAS GIVEN OUT
OFFICIALLY TODAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01
J, !, y, ii IA a mm RS aa 81
w COMING EVENTS

a oil wen revival, beginning :
>; June 1. :
r. Marine Band. Jane Q. =
- Ft. Smith Cadet Band. June :
w2. :
b Flower show in July.
Il state association cf Rps--' =
y Letter Carriers. - I"
Ew mmmR zL2aa 81 zg =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01

Rome, june f,---Austrian Aeroplsnes
have flown over Bari and Brindisl,
seaports on the Adriatic.
One person was killed and two
wounded by bombs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01

She is an American built, American
owned, and American manned vessel
She was launched at Camden, N. j.,
in 1902 for the American-EIawaiian
line. She is Of 4,4OO tons gross, 100
feet long, and 46 feet beam.
The Nebraskan left New York for
Liverpool on May 7, with a general
cargo, under charter to the Atlantic
Transport line, for one voyage. She
discharged her cargo and on May "a
left Liverpool in Ballast for the Della
ware Capes.
The charter to she Atlantic Trans.
port line expired when the Nebraskan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01

Continued on Pags Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01

Continued on Page Elght)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01

Classified want Will self
trade or rent II, There are
bargains in want section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-01

classlfled want VIII selI, !
trade Or rent 4, There are
bargains In want section. II
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-25
APPRAISERS lE led
FOR ZENITH LBR. co.

What promises to be the semi-final
chapter In the history Of the Zenith
Lumber Co. Of Baraea was written
Monday afternoon. when meeting
wss held 1t the Court House in L ,Anse.
At this session Referee in Bankruptcy
Richard 7. Looney Of Houghton. with
the consent Of the creditors Of the COR
poration. appointed E. A. Hamer Of
Chasssli as trustee, with J. e. Brennan
OF L'Anse, F. N. Ennis Of Baraga and
John Coughlin Of Hancock q apprais-
ers. "
The following attorneys, represent
ing the creditors, were present: Her
man A. Weider, D. L. Robinson. Louis
Legris ohd John G. Stone Of Houshton.
Frank Condor Of Hancock, c. E. New
ton Of Chicago and Atty. Tracy Of
Marquette.
MI. Hamer is manager for the Wor-
cester Lumber Co. Of ChasselI and bis
appointment as trustee will expedite
matters in closing up the affairs Of the
bankrupt concern.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-25
will Distribute New
| and Rare Field Seeds.

Conrressman W. Frank Jsmes has
been ssrsd by the Department Of AGri-
culture to assist it in the distribution
Of new and rare field seeds smong ne
farmers in this district who will be
sufficiently interested to give It careful
attention and who will report to the
department the results obtained with
their tests. In arranging for this dis
tribution the most promising new and
rare forage crops have been given nrst
usideration and there is available g
place with. farmers in this district %
two pound packages Of Grimm Affairs
seed and 200 Ave pound packages of an
| imported variety Of field pea. Seed
win be sent to those with whom suitable
arrangements can be made and iuil
licstruetions regarding the culture o.
the crops will be furnished. The seed
WIN b sspt out in time Tor the spring
planting. N 81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-25

AxA 4, .dd;xion 10
! further report .n.. ~ - ~, hooks
the ~ nsg =. 49,. -.cord. n
mentlSns' I ,. rcr,teen fl4l more
my emcs = -...rsr from said petit
names = s,;s.d .,.ctors Of Bare
tion rno ~ q s.;.~ : totsl of four
g .c.nsy; as..A.srs. fx6sl qualified
nunclso sa aS.,n. a. -. ..,d nstitious.
e'scsols % .. s,,rb.r of votes cast
" @ e. Nov.mber srd. 1914,
ior /. 49, 49, v
wss - -.,.- !, votes cast 70,
Ine ess ~ : -, s.h ,at6 vss 1854.
es ~ $3.50. - names on the
the total numDs,s ,...sa, = ' hsld Noyem.
Poli Doo.s ~ = ~ s'ess' eoo
Per orc, Ayl,, ~ 49,. -. - r.rt.. ON th.
The total numOsl .,.. Z. rs,d Ami
Poll books . .ne aes s'sssS
ttn, 1872 ~. w.. .ooO !: .,... ,..n.ctfuIl,
All q wnlen ls 1S;.r.n
submitted. ,..sss .S'1 Ccrr.v clark
szs'n ''os'
On motion duly supported and carrie
the local option petitions were take
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-25

county elsrk Of said county, which -
titions have besn duly examined snt
upon which examination it sppears
that such petitions have been signed by
more than one-third> Of the qualified
sleetor. Of said county ~ shown By the
returns and canvas ofethe general elsc-
tion for State officers held in said coun,
~, in November, 1914.
The board finds that the highest vote
cast for any State officer in said county
at the said last general election was
1888 votes, and that said petitions have
been signed by ls7 electors Of said
county:
Therefore resolved, and it Il hereby
ordered that the question whether the
manufacture Of liquors and the liquor
traffic be prohibited in Bsraga county
under the provisions Of Act. No. 2o7.
Of the Public Acts Of 1889 and the acts
amendatory thereof and supplemental
thereto. be submitted to the qualified
electors Of said county at the next
general election Of township officers in
the several townships. villages and
cities in Bsraea county. to be held on.
The first Monday in April. 1916. to as
:ertain whether or not it is the will Of |
he electors Of the county that the
manufacture Of liquor and the liquor
;rafiic should be prohibited within the
limits Of the county.
(Signed)
SAMUEL T. MCKERCHER,
Chairman Board Of Supervisors Of
Raraga County.
Signed MARTIN voErscH.
Clerk Of said Board.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-25
Obituary.

Arthur W.. Gail. third child of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Gail Of Peqsamine.
died 1t the hospital in Hancock last
Saturday morning At 1915 O'Clock.
after : prolonged suffering Of the past
few weeks. having been operated upon
short time previous. His death wss
expected. however. his wife, parents.
brother, sister and uncle being at his
bedside at his last hour.
Arthur w. was born in Pequamine
August 8. 1889. being 26 years Of age
ct the time of his death. and has made
his home in Pequsming since birth. He
attended the public school there ana
has been employed by the Hebard CON-
paDy in various positions since leaving
school. He was : promising young
msn Of the community and BIZ possine
~ s; III h. =. : -
Jamss ana Norman, fodf 80 80
The remains were brought 70 Pc
ouaming Saturday afternoon and lay
in state until Monday afternoon, when
funeral services were held at the home,
Rev. Edward Bickford of LAnse
officiatiug. interment being In the Pc
quaming cemetery.
Pequamins Lodge No. l55, I. 0. 0. F.,
Of which the deceased was member,
attended the last rites in q body. the
pallbearers being Carl Allison. Edward
Anderson. Thomas Lofquist. Gordon
Heughens, John Anderson and Albert
Almli, whorepresented the Odd Fellows.
They were assisted by his friends,
|Cyril VAnAbel. Ernest D'Aoust. George
Constantine, Harry Sands. George
LeGarie ind Clsude Dsult, the remains
being carried from the home to The
cemetery.
Many beautiful floral offerings were
received and testified the high esteem
/ in which Arthur was held By bin life
long friends and neighbors in PsQuam'
ing. -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-25

The annual Christmas entertainer
will be given tomorrow nieht at the N
p. church by the members Of the sun
day School. All are invited to be pres
emit. The following program viii B,
rendered:
Greeting BY Roger Toothacker.
Christmas cantata by school, under
direction Of Mrs. Toothacker. closine
with Hymn l07, 'Joy to the World. /"
Recitation by Viola Liberty.
Recitation BY Stanley Ruthstrom.
Chorus, "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing. y
Recitation by Russell Bentx.
Primary verses by Margaret Schlsak.
Madge Whipple, Merva Menari and
Lola Nenge.
Carol, 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clar," Solo.
Recitation by William Jacobsen.
Primary song by little girls.
Recitation by Maud Kemp.
Solo, ''The Birthday Of q King
George Bickford.
Recitation by Phoebe jackson.
Hymn lis by choir and congregation.
Recitation by Esther Sharpe.
Song by Miss Harrison's class.
Recitation by Walter whipple.
Solo by Lonise Schultxe.
Recitation by Gordon Seavoy.
Solo BY Mrs. w. A. Won ZelIen.
Recitation by Russell Bentx.
Address BY Pastor. .
Evening Offering. M
Christmas Tree.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-25

Mrs. James Cosgrove, daughters
Gertrude and Elizabeth and son Mar
tin. Of Chasssll. arrived Wednesday
and are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs: Charles
Robin, Mrs. Cosgrove's parents.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-25
LOCAL OPTION
ELECTION CALLED.


An adjourned meeting Of the board
of supervisors Of the county Of Bara-
g continued and held In the Office Of
the clerk Of said county on Saturday.
December 18th. A. d. 1915, was called
to order BY Chairman Samuel T. Nc
Kercher.
The following supervisors from the
several townships were present: Aug
ust Paulson, Arvon; John h. Hid. Bar
aga; Julius Johnson. Covineton; Harris
9. Smith, Lame; and Samuel T. Nc
Kercher, Spur.
The minutes Of the session held De-
cembsr 9th, A. d. 1916. were read and
approved.
The following report Of the clerk
was read:
L'Anse, Michigan,
December l8, 1915.
Honorable Board Of Supervisors,
Baraga County.
Gentlemen:
In accordance with your. request / |
beg to report that I have compared the
497 names Of petitioners under the
Local Option law laid before you at
The session held December 9Th, 1915,
with the records in my office and find
The following:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-25

Inc following program will be given
In the n. E. church at Zeba tonight.
commencing at 7:30 o'clock:
Song. Welcome Glad Xmas Time:
School. -1.
Rec. A Christmas greeting; Lily
Koponen. =
Rec. a v.lesm. speech. H.rold Toll
lefson.
Rec. When Christmas comes: Fran.
eis Bedell.
Dialogue. christmas is here; min,
boys.
Tong. Christmas bells; school.
ksc.. In the name Of Christ; Oleve
RI Re- NJ .xaes Icy ;',.'
Resi- 4 real santa Clans; An rol-
CurtiS.
Song. The baby s;Primary Dept.
Rec, The Waits; Susie White.
Rec, Santa's aeroplane; Mildred
Tollefson.
Rec, The Xmas dolly ,speaks' Clara
Knapp.
Dialogue, Christmas Quotations;
three boys and four girls.
Violin solo by w. Spruce.
Rec. Xmas in Holland; Clarence
ToIlefson.
| Rec, A Christmas wish; Hattie
Spruce.
Rec, Ths star and the kis; David
Keponen.
Song, Bells Of Christrnas; school.
Rec Hail the new born king; Adj
| lTollefson.
Rec. Beautiful bells Of Xmas; Libb,
Miller.
Dialogue. Christmas bells; three boy
and three girls.
| Song. All hail; intermediate.
!. Rec. A Christmas wish; Willie Em
cry.
! Duet, Dear little stranger: Marth
| snd Hildur Tollsfson.
d Rec, Down the ages; valedith Cur
a;,tis.
lefson.
song. A Christmas lullaby; s girls.
Dialogue. Christmas doings: girls
Solo by Mrs. w. Spruce.
Rec, A Christmas goodnight; Ra,
.lmond Spruce. sf
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-25
2To Al Who have made our 81 1I ! suocsssfuI one
TO al with whom We hive Isssa.t business
relations TO Mose from wEan ~ received Kind
nesses and oourtesies- Ito Old snd nev---ve
''''T ms s. !; sIsi'sss. Nj 1s.''

JANUARY Term C0Q kENDAR.
List Of Cases Noticed for Hui. 269 Gases
on the Cals3~.
CRIMINAL TRIAL BY JURY.
Docket No. l. III. =, o..
The People u 4 49,,
p Pros. Atty.
Bastardy.
Docket No. 2 rn. y. orc :
The People, HA Brennan Pro. A.,
David Koppon.n
Selling Intoxicating liquor vitaou. license
The Peopl. f,'s No. no aS1D
Jerome Wilson rios. ATTY
Murder.
The Psop. HA Brennan fis p,ds no .s,s zsse
Henry Hin. Andrew n.li RiL,. x.li
Charles Ko.ki. Ben solonsnson and
Fred Lambis
Burglary.
Il. P.oD.. IA. B,..,., si,s p,aS No, x.ss sssD
Selling Intoxicating liquor without dcsnss
ISSUES OF FAcT-TRfAL BY JURY.
Ann. P..an.n Adnipssr.tri. L.c.ndr. M ps.so
! : - = nsny rsssnen Deceased t'A15ss sss,s<s
Herman keenan, Jam 75sliI. 55Is;s- !
Assunpss u
Th. Michigan Bonding and surstyco \ = Buhuns
Trsspass on the case.
Mary Msdosh NJ a; Aci0sss kuOnasaTss \ T';..oS .o
The Michigan Bonding and Surety CO. q. I. bunnne
Trespass on the case
no. NJ A. Ruonavaara and
' :. LeGendre Drseoh
~ ,,;..s.., p,a;u. .nd Surety Co. A. F. Bunting
Tfespsss on the case. es. jss
Msr, Ian. sb..so. N. 4. Rsssavsas. and
''s :. 80 S'-- fecssdss Dsissa
The niesir.n Boaang and Surety CO. a = B'asins
Trsspsss on the esse
rs.h.,,,. oon.foot MA. Ruonavaara and
0s'ns."e - LeCendre Driscol
The Michigan Bonding and Surety Co. A. =. Bunting
Trsspass on the case
NJ File No s4sb
N.Y. Inon.soot N. A. Ruonavaara and
nay :. LeGendre q Drscou
1:. Bonding :. 4: M. M Surety c. Bunting
r.o File No. 2eOb
victor kinun.p H. a. Brennan
Ad.lor Dompisr
Replsvin-Appsal.
File No. l1b
n0. r,0,.r p.n;n.uI. Brewing Co. Geo. P. Brown
Anton. cs. Lucy sa::, css GO cso.. .as ns, c.
ia, Foreclosurs. H. A. Brennan for Bonding Co.
~ FIJI. No. aoob
Herman Il. K.r.p.n John K''tn'
Ann. K K. p...n.n. :. L.c.nars = Dri.soll and and
~. File No. 2sob
"a. ID. s..uaan Ball = c'1v''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10

HE GERMAN REPLY amounts to refusal to give the
 demanded by the Lusitania note but it offers for American travel to and guarantees he safety of American not reghted with conraband perhaps if contraband carried In this situation Ger hopes the United States will aa American ships do not sail with improper cargo.
 the American travel abroad Germany United States that it shall acquire adequate in service, and in the acquire ships Germany will not object enemy ships being the passage
 The Lnsiana British and hence, ship of belliger The accorded begerent merchantmen contains therefore the German reply, which is follows
 The believes it that adequate facilities for travel the Atlantic afforded citizens There would there be compelling necessity to travel to Europe time wal, ships carrying an enemy flag
 In particular the Imperial government is unable to admit that American citizens protect ship through the fact Of their presence board"
 This refusal to the that though would take the lives of sink hen and to the United States the all formative accepting the offered by Germany severing friendly between
 Fortunately note is of character further consideration which creates strong probability of honorable and peaceful adjustment of the affair.
 Between countries, between individuals time is usually healing the wounds of arrangement nothing else