davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
MOTORISTS DISREGARD
SLOW DOWN. WARNINGS

Complaints from patrOns OF the Far
nam school resulted in detailing q mo-
torcycle policeman to that district. To
apprehend Automobiles who disregard
the "slow down" warning.
On wednesday a thoughuess titncy
driver was hauled In. The superintendent
of police intends to convince drivers OF
motor vehicles that signs posted at
schools mean Just what thcy read.
namely, "Slow DOWN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
Wedding Announcement

Miss Christine Josephine. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. swanson OF
Omaha, and Wilhelm Otto Liijenstolpe OF
day afternoon at the horne, Of the brides
parents, 4o2S lizard street. Only relatives
attended the wedding. Rev. A. Il. Lori
rner. pastor OF the Zion Lutheran church,
and Mrs Liljenstolpe left on an early
evening train for a trip west. They Will
be at home at toS lizard street. after oc-
tober Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
Last Park Concert
to Be Held Sunday

The last municipal concert Of the sea--
son will be given next Sunday at Man
dan park. South side. Commissioners
Hummel expects to be able to announce
that on Sunday. September 10, eli Of tho
bands which have played In the parks
during the season will give a compli-
mentary concert at Hansoom park, the
bands TO take turns during the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
LOSES PURSE IN CROWD
At SUNDAY TABERNACLE

@. A. Peterson. 4loa North Thirtieth
street, had purse containing IS when he
started through the crowd following the
services at the Sunday tabernacle last
night when he emerged from the throns
the purse and money was gone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10

II you will get bottle Of Chamber
Iain's Eminent and observe the directions
given herewith faithfully. you viii re-
cover IN much less time than Is usually
required. Obtainabls everywhere. An
druggists. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
TO GATHER ROYAL
LINE or AK-SAR-BEN
Daylight Parade TO Be Frightened
by the Presence Of All the
Kings and Queens.
PROJECT FOR GRAND REUNION

Ak-Sar-Ben's daylight parade will
be unique this year II the plan out
lined by Louis Nash who is the Ak
Sar-Ben governor in charge, is car
ried out. It will be a floral parade,
but it will also be a parade OF roy
atty, for his idea is to have as the
participants all the former kings and
queens who have been crowned at
court balls from the very start so far
as they are still living here, or within
reach. Ak-Sar-Ben is now in its
twenty-first year. SO that there are
twenty kings and queens in the list,
which is as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
BY MELLTFTCIA.
Thursday, September 9, 1915.

INTERESTING
Il successful
u former we'll
Miss Painter attended the Omaha High school
after finishing abroad
ally beautiful voice After study
AsOte the continent and
On the continent she discovered Andrea
the Century who brought her
American audiences the
This
Ten especially
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
ooushs ana Colds Are serious.

Don't Disregard your cold. You sneese.
cough. are Overwhelmingly warning.
Dr. Kings New Discovery viii cure you,
5Oc. All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
At Happv Hollow Club.

DR.. and Mrs. John II. Puiver Will en-
terrain at dinner this evening at the
married folks dinner~dance at the Happy
Hollow club. Their guests will be-
DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Crowley.
DR. and Mrs w. o. Henry.
Messgs. and Mesdames-
". II. De France. w. r. Rushton.
Aiaa Mary Munchhoff
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Hoagiand win have
four guests at dinner this evening; T. ].
Nolan. eighteeni p. o. Taimadge, two:
~ W. Arthur. four; r. c. Fetters. four;
W. ~ Whitehouse. five; +. L. Combs,
fUurs DE-. and Mrs. 4. c. Henry. ten; r.
~. Williams. two.
NJ. an9 Mrn. I. J. Nelson will enter
tain ae dinner this evening at the Happy
Hollow club fort
Moaaru and MesdAmes--
q, NJ. Durkee, n. r. Kimberley,
y. r. Ruah.
Dining with DR.. ana Mrs. Henry b. lie
mere this evening VIII be DR. and Mrs
Frank Waters and d.. and Mrs. e. l.
Bridges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
At the Country Club,

Miss Ann clifford entertained at lunch
con today at the Country club. Covers
were placed for:
Meadannes- Mesdames-
q whiting. Charles r. Metz,
Miasea Misses
HaTon Towle. Helen Clarke
Blanche Duel, Harriet Meta
Matorie McCord. N idred Hogera.
Mary Richardson, Gertrude Nets
Charlotte Callahan. Margaret blackwell
Grace Allison Frances RochatctieT,
REGINA Connetl Josephine Congdon
Mildred Johnston, Lucille Bacon.
Chi ago. Eleanor Mackay.
Janet Hall. Isabelle Vinsonhaler,
Mn. W. J. Foye entertained four
guasts at luncheon today at the Country
Sluh
Ars. n. X. Gaines was hostess today
at luncheon at the Country Tub In honor
Of Miss Bessie Brown OF Dallas. Tex,
who arrived Sunday TO spond a week with
Nh and Mrs. w. A. Fraser. Mrs Gaines
guests will be;
Mosdanies- Megdanas-
Prank Judson. Charles Martin.
w a. Fraser. John NJ. DauRherty
p Nj. Vinsonhaler, Henry wyrnan.
9eln II. Butler. Harry Jordon.
Mies Brown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
Personal Mention

- aFWI VI r Ut IIENTT HITVTI1 MO ATIHWT
Palmer Is in charge OF the affair.
, Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Stigle are spending
week at Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. j. IT, Phillips has been called 20
st. Louis, Mo, on account OF the serious
illness OF her mother. Mrs. j. Prince.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10

mol medication strikes right into the guI
face. arrests the action of the disease
and almost always restores the tortured
inflamed skin to perfect health-quiclIly,
easily and at little cost.
Prescribed by doctors for over 20 years
and sold by every druggist For sample
free. write to Dept 1-R. Resinol. Bait,
more, Md.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
Pleasures Past.

- aniecelleaneous shower was given by
~ hisses Ruth Brostrip and Genevievo
Dspss at the homo OF the latter in
honor Of Mins Mildred shsrret. whose
wedding viii take place September IL
Those present were,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10

where They All Are.
II IL TO be noted that the kings only
one. +. A. Nash, has died, and all but
two live In Omaha. r. NJ. Bartlett now
residing at Kansas City, and II. ]. PEN
fold at San Diego.
OF the queens Miss wcolworth Is now
Mrs. 70. NJ Fairfield. and her home is in
Omaha: May Dundy married DR.. Lee,
and now lives in New York City; Grace
Allen IL the wife OF Henry r. Clarke OF
the Nebraska railway commission, and
resides in lincoln; Edith Smith is the
wife OF Captain Clarence Edmond Day.
u. 8. A.. at present stationed at Homo
lulu; ella Cotton Il Mrs. Jerome Magee.
and their homo IL In Sheridan, Wyo.
Bessie Brady 10 Mrs. T. l. Davis, Ada
I6irkendali married Glenn Wharton. and
Mary Le Mcshane is Mrs Willard Hos
ford, and they all live in Omaha; Mar
Earet Wood became Mrs. Cramner. and
her home Is in Denver. and Natalie Mer-
RAM welded with Barton Willard, and
still lives in Omaha; Jean Cudahy Is now
Mrs. Frank wilhelm OF Chicago; Brownie
Bless Baum IL Mrs John Rouse OF Baiti-
more. and Elizabeth Pickens Is Mrs.
Kenneth Patterson OF Omaha
The other queens have not married.
Miss Lomax makes her home in San
Francisco and now calls San Francisco
homo.
Up 60 the Royalties.
II the project works out. It will give
the first reunion OF all the royal house
OF Ak-sar-Ben. and nothing stands In the
way except their agreement to partici-
pate and cooperate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
Why Not Get
Rid of Eczema?

II your skin itches and burns with
eczema or any such torInenting, un7
slightly skin disease, simply wash the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
Annnal Lnnoheon.

1ho annual luncheon OF the Omaha
Woman's club was given today at the
aADpy Hollow club. Tho guests were
seated 1t two long tables. which were
AeooEated In quantities OF garden flowers.
After the luncheon the following pro-
gram was giveni Mira Harriet c. Towne.
Al address OF crossings; Mrs. Draper
Ruaiths ~Suffrages' Mrs r. II. Cole.
e-Tha csunci Meesings She Attended IN
gha West Mrs, Edward johnson.
philanthropy; Mira NJ. ID. Cameron.
eClvil serytca;~ Mrs. c. w. Hayes,
"Rsanss' Mrs J. r Pulver. vocal solos,
assd = reading by Miss Ethel Dunn. The
RuaEts weret
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10

Soap and hot water, dry
and apply a little Resino
Ointment Tho itchinl
stops INSTANTLY, you n
longer have to dig ant
scratch. sleep becomes pos
siblN and healing
begins at once That -
IL because the sooth- K
ing, antiseptic Res
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10

1eretta Mathews. Beaa johnson.
tsnth hopkins. Josephine Purcell
1ltldrod Culver, Mildred Kubat
Jessie Sherrets Mildred Sherret
Hertrude bheahans Genevieye Drosa.
Ruth Droaa, Ruth RrostF1ip
Mrs. NJ II. Scott
The FinoIa Card club was Organised
Wednesday afternoon az the home OF
Mrs N. n Hutfless. The house was deco
rated with cosmas and asters. Might've
was played and prizes were won by Mes
danes N. =. Hutflcss. A. J. jackson and
-. J. Lynch. The members are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10

Miss Ann clifford entertained at lunch
con today at the Country club. Covers
were placed for:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10

5e-tnoh Wamsutta Bleaohed Muslin
ana Cambria. lengths M TO 2oT
yards. Values to 1a1]o. Fri sc
oayp yard ..s.......s......'
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26

straw or kicking a dead dog, How
ever, the Germans keep on throwing
shells into the wreckage at intervals
as if they could never be satisfied
that they had finished the job of
chaos. Every standing wall was chip
ped with shrapnel If there was a
house which looked from the outside
as if It were unhit, it would be found
that It had been eviscerated by shell
through the roof.
Yet only one of the figures of that
golden clock face had been bent and
three out of the four turrets hold their
place untouched in relief against a
geinel afternoon sun of June above
the desolation of that dead city.
Turrets Still Hold.
well, what do you. think Of Ypres,
as a place of residence?" asked an
officer who rode by
pretty rotten" the visiting CORE
spondent replied.
II know one that is rottener," he
replied with suggestive nod back
toward the trench line beyond Ypres.
Were the turrets still holding out ?
The visitors would report that they
were. To the German gunners they
must be like the high apple of the
tree that win not come down for all
The small boys throwing. 1t must
have cost about two hundred thors-
and dollars in shells to destroy Ypres
by manufactured piece meal earth
quake and it will cost several million
to restore it.
Occassionaly the father of a fam
lily who had TO leave the town during
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
UTILITIES COMMISSION.

The get-together meeting advised
by the Colorado Public Utilities Com
mission to be held in this place Sat
urday was pulled off according to
schedule. The commission was repre-
sented by George 7. Bradley and
NJ. II. Aylesworth. The Rio .Grande
by w. NJ. hampton, general freight
agent; p. b. McAtee, w. d. Lee and
c. A. Wolfinger represented the Rio
Grande Southern while p. b. Gates,
W. C. Miller and J. T. McSill were
the principal spokesmeu for the ship
pers. The complaints were made in
Il very nice manner and received by
the railroad officials without any
show Of displeasure. The meeting was
harmonious one in which the rela-
tions existing between the shipper
and the railroad we're thoroughly dis
cussed The meeting adjourned and
the commissioners and railroad off
cials left for Cortez at 2:30 O'clock
Dolores Star.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
WOMEN CARRYING BABIES WERE TRAMPLED BY MfN-SC0R
THRILLING RFSClJES- DISASTER HAS STUNNED CHICAGO
WORST DISASTER SINCE TITANIC SUNK
e: : CRUSHED INTO MUD BENEATH VESSEL -$ $: e
NOTED oRDuNA SAILS
FOR LIVERPOOL


NEW YORK, July 24.-with 1876
passengers, including eight Ameri-
cans and general cargo, the Orduna
Of the Cunard line has sailed for Liv-
erpool. There was no attempt to pre-
vent friends Of departing passengers
from going on board before the stcam-
ship departed. All baggage was exam
ined and the hand baggage brought
by the passengers underwent close
examination before it wa- brought on
board.
There were no Americans in the
first cabin hut in the second cabin
we're Mr.. and Mrs. George Dean OF
Worcester. Mrss., who arc on their
way " vislta lssfiis.s Il, England,
and HiIda d. Hogg, young woman
Of Lawrence, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Hartley, young English
persons also from Lawrence, had their
ten months old baby girl, who was
born in this country.
The other Americans, three women
and a man, were in the steerage.
None Of the passengers showed any
fear that the Orduna would again be
attacked by a German submarine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
Captain and Mate Arrested abe Scenes Maed Hearts of Workers
In Business Establishments on Clark SreeWas Annual Excursion
OF the Employees Of the Western Electric Co.
United Press.

United Press.
CHICAGO, July 2i.-It is officially
estimated that l,s00 were drowned on
The Steamer Eastland with $500 pas
seneers on board when it turned over
in 20 feet of water in the Chicago
river, Just after. ii left the dock at
7:45 this morning.
Various causes are given. They IN
ciude broken ali cnnte, too many
people crowding to the outer rail, or
a poor water ballast system.
The panic as the boat went under
the water is indescribable. Women
carrying babies were brutally beat
en- and tramped upon by the men,
The screaming WAS frightful.
Many of the women's clothing was
torn off in the terrible scenes about
the stanchions, while they were stand
ing upright as the men and women
fought for hold.
Many of the victims were crush
ed into the mud beneath the vessel.
The spectators could hear the
screaming and the pounding Of those
imprisoned in the state rooms, below
the decks on the side of the boat that
stuck out OF the water several feet.
Automatic electro-magnet drills are
being used to cut the ships steel sides
in an attempt to rescue the imprison-
ed.
The water is so thiebly covered with
bodies that the rescue tugs, rowboats
and launches passed the unconscious
and picked up only those showing
signs of life
There were scores of thrilling res
cues.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
MORMONS OBSERVE
PIONEER DAY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 2i.
of the Mormon church
throughout Utah, Idaho, Oregon and
other state today held their annual
celebration of Pioneer day, the ami
versary of the the arrival of Brigham
Young and his little colony of Nor
mons in Salt Lake valley, July "a,
1s47. On the day following the ar
rival Of the pilgrims on the hill over
looking the site OF the future city,
Brigham Young drove into the valley
and striking his staff into the ground
announced that upon that site a tenn
pie would be built. The temple was
begun in 1853 and it was 40 years
before it was completed.
Today's celebration Of Pioneer day
in this city was the mos. elaborate
in many years. The observance was
combined with the festivities Of the
closing day Of the Wizard Of the
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26

the bombardment is able to secure a
cart and permission to return to the
salvage of the remains of his house.
lie finds that nothing has been dis
turbed except by shell fire. Ypres is
forbidden bad lands where no one may
go except on military business. In
a sense, it is policed too, in the same
way as a rattle snakes nest The citi-
zen who goes to CLEAN n mattress, a
bureau and the family Bible from the
debris of his roof takes time to see
if the turrets and the clock face OF
the old Cloth hall are still holding
out.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
STUDYING
NATIONAL
DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, d. c., July a.
President Wilson is studying our
national defense. The White house
has announced. "The president has
been considering every phase of this
important matter. Upon his return
from Cornish, N H., there will doubt
less be a conference with the Sec
retaries of the navy and of war.
The purpose Of the conference will
be to procure any information upon
which he can base a fair, reasonable
and practical program for national
defense.
Coming so soon after the German
note this is regarded us significant.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26

The bodies recovered were taken ia
temporary morgues and the injured
rushed to hospitals.
All department stores eliminated
their delivery service and rushed theii
autos and wagons to aid in carrying
the wounded.
II was the Western Electric com
pany's annual excursion. Five other
boats had been chartered. They dis
gorged their passengers, many of
whom were relatives OF the victims
The disaster has stunned Chicago.
Captain Petersen and First Mate
Fisher have been arrested.
At noon, when several holes were
cut in the side of the boat a score
Of men carried out the bodies as fast
as they could enter. They were most
ly women and girls the employees of
all the departments in the Western
Electric companys employ were en-
tirely wiped out.
The pitabe scenes wracked the
hearts of the workers in the business
establishments at the foot of Clark
street.
The bodies were piled in long rows
along the floors of the warehouses.
Relatives and friends passed by
seeking their loved ones who had met
such horrible death.
Clerks and other workers supplied
clothes to the rescued who had had
their own torn off in the mad fright
for life.
Some Of the victims who are yet
alive are badly injured and many of
them will probably die as result Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
spURNs CONTRACT
FOR ssO,OOO, 900

BUFFALO, New York, July "a
The Republican Metalware company
refused contract Of $4,000, 900 for
the manufacture Of cartridges for
the allies. j. F. Foster, a director
and treasurer Of the compony in ex-
planning why it refused, said:
I'VE held meeting of the direc-
torn and they declared that the COM
pany would not undertake the man.
pfacture of any article for this war
that would involve the loss Of hui
man life. There are higher standards
Of business than the accumulation
of profits"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26

the catastrophy, swelling the already
enormous death list.
One man was found in dazed con
dition n half mile away with jag
ged wound in his forehead.
Many wandered about the business
district with their clothing torn and
their faces, hands and arms, bleeding
from the wounds they had received in
the terrible p.niio.
Fifty priests administered condi-
tional final extreme JUNCTION TO the
dying on the river bank They work
ed hour after hour, sometimes while
the doctors were administering first
aid.
A crowd of ten thousand tried to
mob Captain Petersen. One man
struck him in the face. A score of
police escorted him, clubbing their
way through the angry crowd.
The neighborhood docks we're jam
med for blocks by scores of thou
sands, hours before the reserves re-
stored order.
Anna Galdni, a survivor, said "Men
we're more frantic than women. |
saw men fight, tear their clothing,
take the lifebelts and chairs from wo-
men,"
Cross Geeting, a survivor said,
"Women carrying babies were tram
pied upon by the men,"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
BEFORE WAR YPRES
HAD $4,000 SOULS,
NOW IT is EMPTY

r ISH HEADQUARTERS,
France-"How arc the turrets? Still
holding out?" they ask up and down
the lines of anyone who ha: come
from Ypres. Everyone has tender
personal interest in the turrets of the
old Cloth hall, which deepens each
day as they survive in defiance Of
the German gunners above the wreck
age wrought by German shells.
People are still living in Rheims
and Louvain, But Ypres is absolutely
a dead city; dead as Pompei, dead
as a deserted mining camp in Alas
ka. No face appears in any door or
window, no figures are seen moving
through the shell holes in walls that
are stiIl standing,
Before the war Ypres had some 49,
900 inhabitants. Now it has not a
single one No one is making any
effort to make any ruin habitablc
The only signs of life except occas-
sional soldiers coming out and going
to the lines are eats grown wild which
become streaks of fur disappearing
amoung the ruins of the former
homes.
The cathedral which stanls back
no doubt, but there are great many
cathedrals in Europe The Cloth hall
is unique; the best of its kind. Any
one who ever saw it always remem-
bered its turrets. Different conquer
ers of. Ypres put her women and
children to the sword but no one has
ever harmed the old Cloth hall be-
yond taking away few statues.
Shell Cathedral.
Last February perhaps four or five
thousand people remained in Ypres,
They were going and coming about
the streets as usual keeping their shop
open and doing what business they
could at the old stand A visitor
could get a meal at a restaurant, OF
have his shoes cobbled. Only one
house in the big square had been hit
It's roofs dropped over the edges OF
a corner section which had been TORI
out of the main floor.
The Germans threw in occassiona
shells, mostly directed at the cathedra
with some of the misses bound to hi
the Cloth hall. Restoration wori
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
HEARING ON SHELTER FUMES.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 2a.-Ths
dispute between the smelling compa-
nies Of California and the farming
interests was given a hearing today
before the state smelter waste COM
mission. The farmers allege that the
fumes from the reducing plants have
damaged their orchards and agricul-
tural growths. Similar controver-
sizes have arisen in the past in Mon
tana and Tennessee and have been car
ried to the Supreme court of the
United States for decision.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
REFRlGERATED MEAT
BOUGHT FOR FRANCE

PARIS, July 2i,-The purchase for
the French army Of 10000 tons Of
refrigerated meat annually until the
end Of the war or until Dencember
81, 1916, has been agreed upon by
Minister Of Agriculture David and
Eugene Mauclere, head of the army
administration. Companies doing
business with the government will ba
permitted to import their products
duty free.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
UNITED STATES GATHERS
WORLDS DIAMOND SUPPLY

LONDON, June 26-(By maiD-
The United States will have cor
ner on diamonds for years to come.
Information at hand in the British
foreign office today shows that Ameri.
ca is practically the only country in
the world buying diamonds and the
American appetite for them is amaz-
ing. Hundreds of thousands Of the
sparklersi are being exported from
Germany to America via Holland.
When war broke out a Berlin syn
dicate which boaeht the bulk of West
African diamonds had in stock mil
lion and half earats. These have
been cut at low rates by craftsmen
in Belgium and disposed of almost
wholly to the United States.
Less than year ago, the syn
dicate that controls the output of
the De Beers and Jagersfontein
African miners had stock of four
million carats. Since war was de
clared the mines have been idle but
lhe syndicate has not 1t has ex-
ported the greater part of its stock
to the United States.
Practically all diamond mines in
Africa have closed down, their en-
eineering staffs have been disabled
and their native laborers discharg-
ed.
Experts agree that there will be a
marked shortage of diamons after the
war except in America.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
SPANISH GOVERNMENT
BUYING CARTRIDGES

ST. LOUIS, July Officials Of
the Western Cartridge company at
East Alton, ILL.,, near here, yesterday
announced the company had closed a
contract with the Spanish government
for a large order Of government cat
ridges.
The informants refused TO disclose
the exact size OF the orded. It was
said work on the order would be be-
gun in a month and that it will take
until next February to fill it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
TEXAS VOTING TODAY.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 24.--Texas Il
deciding today the question of adopt
ing constitutional amendment to
increase the state supreme court mem-
bership from three to five members.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26

NOT is
PUBLISHED
United Press.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July a.
The American note, published this
morning is an ultimatum in spirit. 1t
set no time limit for an answer, and
contained no threat Of anything that
America would do in our demands
were disregarded, but said to disre-
gard il would constitute an unpar-
donable offense, and be regarded ~
deliberately unfriendly."