davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-06
co. REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

About thirty-fve Republicans of
Brown county assembled at the Court
house in this city Tuesday afternoon for
the purpose of perfecting a county organi-
cation. George B. Weiser, former chair
man was again elected chairman and w.
B. Mather of this city and w. w. Smith
of Sleepy Eye were elected secretary and
treasurer respectively.
A letter from state chairman E. L.
Thornton was read suggesting that a
committee of AZ be appointed as a
campaign committee. Acting upon this
suggestion, the chair was authorized to
appoint a committee of three to choose
these committeeman. AS such COM
mittee, Henry N. Somsen, H. N. Peter
son and L. B. Krook were appointed.
This nominating committee retired and
later submitted a report in writing in
which they recommended an executive
committee of ten, these to choose the re-
mainder Of the campaign committee
This report was adopted and the follow
ing were chosen to act as an executive
committee:
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
POTATO Shipments SLOW
DESPITE STABLE PRICES

ELMER N. j., Aug. 5.-POtato ship
ments in South Jersey are still NOV
ing slowly, and farmers are showing
no inclination to rush their crop into
market, although the prices, which
now are running from $1.s5 to s2.O5 q
barrel are about double Of what they
were a year ago.
Some OF the big growers are cult
waiting their potato fields TO keep dowr
the weeds until they are ready to dig,
which probably will not be until the
markets are clearer Of southern stock
which has been shipped in recently In
large quantities. and has had a ten
dency to keep prices below the mark
which optimistic farmers in this re-
gion believe that they will ultimately
reach.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
BALTIMORE Y. NJ. c. A. BUYS.
PROPERTY At REHODOTH

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHoBOTH BEACH. Del, Aug. o.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion Of Baltimore has purchased the
large cottage and buildings Of the
Paulist Fathers on the SURF The
Paulist Fathers have purchased a
property on Lake George.
Sunday school excursions I rom
BridgCv'lie and Denton came 10 the
shore on Thursday
Clarence Green. Jr., and family Of
Wilmington, are spending two weeks
at the Henlopen: Mr.. and Mrs p. Lo-
gan Bockius Of Wilmington, arc also
at the Henlopon. A big dance was
held at the Henlopen Wednesday
night Mr.. and Mrs. James Orme OF
Washington are visitors; Mrs. Annie
Holder and son have been visiting in
Philadelphia. The Rev p. ". J. An
drews and Mrs Andrews of Milford
are spending few days at the Cole
man Clergy House as the guests OF
the NV and Mrs. Hill
The y. S. r. Butler cottage on Vir-
g'nia avenue. has been sold 10 VIII
mington parties
The Coast Guards have returned Ia
duty for the fall and winter. Many
parties go In hacks 20 see the guards
drill twice a week
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
IMPROVEMENT DAY
At SUMMIT CAMP
DR.. ]. D. c. Hanna and the
Rev. J. A. Leach to be
Sunday Preachers
PROFESSOR CLASE
TO LEAD SINGING

Improvements Day will be observed
al Brandywine Summit Camp tomor-
row. Excellent programs have been
arranged for the services. The Rev
Or. J. ID. c. Hanna. OF Philadelphia,
will preach at 1890 o'clock on "Old-
time Methodism," and at O'Clock
the Rev. ]. A. Leach will be the
preacher. A twilight song service
will be held IN the evening with DR..
Hanna In charge. Professor and Mrs
Harold c. Clase. OF the Lyon Evan
gelistic campaign party who are Wis
itors in this city. will have charge
Of the days music. Sunday school
service will be held al 2 o'clock with
Mrs. Ella Rhoads and Mrs. S. NJ.
Keen In charge.
The largest crowd Of the season is
expected. should the weather be
clear. and the two boarding tents
have made preparations for feedine
a large crowd. Automobiles and
other vehicles will be charged 25
cents admission to the grove tomor-
row as we'll as on the other two Sun.
days during camp.
Thursday, August 10. will be Sun
day School Day at the grove. while
Friday. August II. will be Temper
ance Day. Program for Temperance
Day will be in charge Of the Anti
Saloon League. Speakers will be
Harry Mayer, Of Dover. who will al
dress the morning service, and DR.
c. M. Leyister, OF Baltimore, who will
speak In the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
EPISCOPALIANS TO CLIP
END OF LORDS prayer

ST. LOUIS, Aug 5--The closing
clause of the Lords prayer as II ap-
pears in the King James version of
the Bible. may be eliminated when the
triennial general conference of the
Protestant Episcopal Church meets In
st. Louis October /.
The commission on revising the
Book Of Common Prayer will recon-
mend that the clause be eliminated,
the Rev. Edmund Dnckworth. pastor
OF the Church Of the Redeemer, said
yesterday.
If the report is approved, these
words will be stricken out. For Thine
is the kingdom, and the power and
the glory forever"
THAT clause was not in the origi-
nal translation, and is an outburst Of
praise rather than prayer" said Mr..
Duckworth. ut was added by trans
lators. Some of the prayer books Of
the church have the Lords prayer
without that clause. The purpose Of
the commission in making the recon-
mendation is to standardize the prayer
books so all will be alike"
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Friends of Little Italian
Child Take Part in Novel
Funeral Procession
KIDDING CITY OF
THE WEED NUISANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 5.--Adaline
Cavelli had an unusual funeral yes
terday. The child was eighteen
months old, and the pail bearers
we're four little girls. The flower
bearers were twenty-six little girls
and each one carried flowers. One
set piece resembled the Elks clock,
except that the clock hands pointed
to 6,10, the hour at which the child
died AS the procession marched TO
st. Peters Church, in the adjoining
cemetery of which interment was
made, people stood gazed and COM
mented on the procession.
Dr. Lewis Booker. William Dea-
kyne. the Rev. s. b. Wylie and James
r. Challenger have returned home
from a fishing trip at the Delaware
Capes.
Many postal cards have been re-
ceived here from the soldiers In Dem
ing. The cards show the train on
which the soldiers travelled. the rifles
stacked, and baggage here and there.
A. b King. OF this city, is seen read
ing a newspaper Letters are ex-
pected from the men in a few days
New Castle is about to lose an
other of the old families. George
Case and sister. Miss Florrie Case.
will remove to Buffalo. n. Y George
is an employe Of the Pullman Car
Company, and has been transferred
from the Wilmington TO the Buffalo
shops OF the company. George Case
is one OF the leading young men of
the city. and will he missed by many
, persons.
Harry Bowen is painting the roof
Of the New Castle Club building.
Miss Elizabeth Milligan has return
ed home from a visit to her aunt in
Philadelphia.
Miss Marion Munson is visiting
friends in Herndon, Va.
Miss Marion G. Bacon has been ap-
] pointed teacher Of the Armstrone
( public school near Middletown. Miss
Ella Green will teach the Centre
Grove School, Miss Phebe sapT
will teach the primary gradeI
in the st. Georges School
Mbss Margaret Walz. the Eigh
Square School, and Miss Bessie Leacl
the White Clay School The sil
young women were graduated from
the local High School last June anC
have attended the Summer School al
Newark.
victrolas and Records Bridgewater
ADV.
The campaign for cutting the weed
has commenced and in all probability
warrants will be issued for SOM
property owners who neglect th'
work. The weeds are unsightly, un
healthy and must be removed.
William Deal1yne and J. T. and L
p. Eliason are now filling the Goa
bins Of the public schools.
Jacob f. Wright. chairman Of th'
New Castle hundred committee, ha'
called meeting Of the Republicans
for Monday night for the purpose Of
nominating delegates to the State con
vention All Republicans of the hun
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
KENT REPUBLICANS
ARE ON THE ALERT
Leaders Feel They Have the
Midland County Situation
Well in Hand
BARK WORSE THAN BITE
SAID OF OPPOSITION

staff Correspondence THE EVENING
JOURNAL
DOVER. Aug 5.--Little headway is
being made in Kent county by the
Alice Groves movement 70 wreck the
Republican party in this State. The
Republicans in this county know ],
Frank Alice and Benjamin A. Groves too
well to be misled by them into becom
ing parties 70 the mad scheme Of Alfred
l. DUPONT to work his revenge upon
General T. Coleman DUPONT by wreck
ing the Republican party.
The Allee-Groves party-wreckers are
making a great deal Of noise and in
dulging in many extravagant claims.
The results Of the primaries will show,
however, that they are uniustifed In
fact, the Republican leaders in Kent
seem 10 feel that they have the situa.
tion well in hand and that. 70 use the
expression of one of them. "Allee's bark
is much worse than his bite"
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL. ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Reg
istry Bureau since Tuesday:
Allessandro Petrillo to Agnes
SteepO, north side Of Fourth street. Sc
feet west of Delamore Place. $2,100.
Ellen Barber to Jeremiah O'Con-
NELL south side of Gilpin avenue. 157
feet west of Rodney street. S1,7OO.
Harry Bmmons TO Josefa Laskow.
ski, north side of Chestnut street, 50
feet east Of Jackson street. $1,000.
.Ernesto Sabatino to Giuseppe De-
arno and wife, 522 Lincoln street.
$2,1OO.
Charlotte A. johnson TO Oscar c.
Draper, north side Of Seventh street,
19 feet west OF Jackson street, s2,050
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company TO Sarah A. Newell. north,
west corner Lancaster avenue and
Clayton street, s3,s75.
Carroll w. Griffith to John c. Coli
son. west side OF Twenty-sixth street
1S2 feet north Of Madison street
SO, 500.
Mary r. Hart TO Albin Robin. north
side of Seventh street. 214 feet east OF
Clayton street, $3.50.
Concord Heights Company "a
Charles U. Ryan. west side Of Boule
vard So feet south Of Twenty-ninth
street. $3.50.
William J. Knots to Michael $50
zola and wife, 314 Townsend street
$500.
Joseph Ignatoski and wife to Ro.
manoski and wife, 415 South Jackson
street, S1,725.
Irving j. Brittinghum to Charles F.
Yeagle and wife. south side of Twen
ty-ninth street, 127 rect west of Tat
nall street, $4,000.
William II. Vance to Hattie e. San
born, southwest corner Eighth and
Harrison street, $500.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
SETTLEMENT ACTIVITIES.

In spite OF the farm weather. ac-
tivities at the Peoples Settlement are
numerous. A special meeting of the
Woman's Club has been called TO
make plans for the holding of the an
nual picnic to Willow Grove on Au-
gust II. The recent trip to Atlantic
City was attended with such success
that members Of the CLUB are sntici-
pating another outing.
The daily attendance on the play
ground is increasing, and averages
400 children day.
On next Wednesday and Thursday
a summer rummage sale will be held
at the Settlement for the benefit OF
current expenses.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
nANIELs cALLEn T0 c0LnRs

A. Daniels OF this city. has been
called to the colors In Italy He has
been a shoe repairer here. He will
sail for Salerno, Italy on August i6
10 Join what is known as the Third
Category or Reserve Mr. Daniels
was never in the army and because
Of his residence In this country could
not he forced TO serve. but out OF
patriotism he is willing 10 go.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
TEMPERANCE RALLY.

Harry Mayer. former Mayor Of
Dover, who will be one of the speak
ers at Temperance Day, to be held at
Brandywine Summit camp on Friday.
August II, will also address Ebenezer
Harvest Home gathering. to be held
next on Thursday. ]. Bibbs Mill, who
will also be a speaker on Thursday,
will speak Thursday afternoon, while
Mr.. Mayer will speak in the evening.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
PRnF. sHELLITO APPOINTED.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD. Del, Aug. 5.-After con-
sidering many applications for vice
principal in the High School here, the
Seaford Board OF Education elected
Professor II. c. Shellito, of State Col
lege. Pa. This completes the list Of
teachers for next term.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
FOR SALE

Look this list over and make offer.
6oi 08.o5 E Fourth ST., 4ixso.
$40 Madison 81, store, r b.
2o2l Delaware Ave, A Z p, hot water
i49s 4as y y 9s9a aaSl s,r y, + 3 ? Soi u; water
s. W. Cor End and Monroe sts., II B.
/ nos Beech ST.. rooms.
sas Bennett S., o rooms, shed.
/ l22 B st. rooms
622.2l.2e Townsend S., R, B &P.
| 5O3 r.. Eleventh ST.. rooms.
az Taylor ST.. n, b, &P
7os Spruce ST., Il B.
iaiSs s sygs@9,' sso'' ], 81 sRsS she'd.
'sis.si siS.Sis " \. sssS9s ssssa,s e. 81, T.
685 =. Eighth St, rooms, shed.
1909 Elm 81. Z a B.
1921 Railroad Ave, I r 3 b.
800 Poplar st.. rooms. basement \.
s. ". Cor; and Heald sts store R 4 B
iiti W Sixth 81, r. B'S p
~ p. Twenty hfth ST. h, B, p a n.
20a n Tweniy-thi ST. 2 r. b. P &H.
s. D. Cor, Conrad a Harrison s'se store
2s9 W Thir,ieih ST.. r, B.PSH.
i9s.9; .9S 9S Fsi,S9 FsIioo y, 81, r B II
sa5 sd5 y duFoa, 6Gs's'G'a ST. g. r. s's T. r r.
2oa.o6 W Twelfth ST. & b.
26l1 Tainal 81, q. B, 6 II.
1910 W. Fourth ST.. II. r & 2.
3O6 W. Thirty frst ST., r. B.P&H.
25l6 West ST.. r, B. g n.
Six properties on clayton ST., between Sixth
and Eleventh Sts.
1910 jefferson ST.. k, B. & II.
2O5 W Twonty-dfth ST. Z b. p & n.
s. =. Cor Second and Franklin sts.. store
1881 W. Fourth st.. z R. B.P&H.
1929 " Fourth S.. Z R. B. 20 II.
sos n. Harrison ST. z, B, = a H
1908 W. sixteenth ST. H. b. p & X.
1929 West St. r, b, 7 A. II
5i4 y. Ninth st. X y. 2 a H.
242i 20 Tainail ST.. Il. b. p hot waisr.
ii0a.oG W Second ST.. r. 3. =. hot water.
s. T.. Cor. Ffih Broome sts- IL r, b,
3p a H.
1913 W. Ninth ST.. 10 r. b. p g. H.
1908 Clayton ST.. i2 H. b. =. hot water.
1901 " i7ih s.. r. b. Z. hot water
1914 ". i9h ST.. 10 r. n, r. r. hot water.
aioi Jefferson st. R, b, p, hot water.
garage.
sos West ST.. 10 r.. Bah
N W Cor Third and Walnut Sts. shop.
n ". Cor gath and Washington Sts.. tive
stores two rooms and bath apartments
1903 Franklin st.. IA r. B, = & II.
~ W. Cor Eighth and Harrison SITS, IL
r. -, r, hot water.
WILLIAM KITCHEN.
Real Estate and Collecting Agency.
NO. 200 ORANGE ST.
Rents Collected.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
FIRE DESTROYS STABLE.

A COW stable on the farm of James
T. ShalIcross near Middletown, was
destroyed by fire on Thursday. The
blaze was started by sparks from a
threshing machine engine. A bucket
brigade prevented the fire from
spreading to the straw stacks.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

dred are expected to he present 50
that an amicahle agreement can be
reached regarding the dojfgates.
George Rodistok formerly Of this
city. has staked Off two government
land claims near Petersburg. Neh.
J. G. Krause. New Castles baker. Is
seriously IN at his home
Miss Rose Lenoir has returned
home from Atlantic City. n. J.
William Aud Is the latest purchas
] er Of an automobile.
James Hallman who went under al
operation several weeks ago. Is mucl
! improved.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-FARM OF $50 ACRES.
II located within three miles Of Christine
frame house. good condition. 9 rooms. good
outbuidinFs crops in the ground. win sell
reasonable. II interested, address SOS
Evening Journal Once. iy22.12t
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
MISS YOUNG DEAD.

The funeral Of Miss Cora Wright
Young, daughter Of the late Thomas
NJ Young. took place this afternoon
with service In the chapel at the VIII
mlngton and Brandywine Cemetery
lnterment was made in that ceme-
tery
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.
A. s. Reed and Brother Company
are estimating on construction of a
new boiler house for the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery. Stewart
A. Jettett and Company OF Philadel-
phia, are the architects.
John r Healy and Sons are esti-
mating on the cost OF constructing an
additional story on the building of the
Electric Hose and Rubber Company.
at Twelfth and Dure streets. Brown
and Whiteside are the architects. The
building is 325x35 feet and will prac-
tically double the capacity OF the
present plant. The new garage being
constructed for William Coyne on
Woodlawn avenue is now being rooted
in. The new building just constructed
for the Packard Motor Car Company
on Ninth street. is now completed and
will be ready for occupancy next
week. Work on the Bancroft resi-
dence is being completed also.
Bids on the construction OF two new
buildings for the Wilmington Steel
Company. designed by John d.
Thompson, Jr., will probably be open
ed this week Opening OF bids has
been held up pending return to the
city of some OF the parties interested.
Contracts probably will be awarded
the first OF next week. II is declared,
and work started Immediately.
Bids close today for an addition to
Mt. Salem Church. which is being es-
fimated uDOn hy number ~ IOcal
/ contractors.
Contract for the construction Of a
new residence for ]. w. Williams, at
Elsmere. was awarded this week 10
Charles ]. Dougherty. The building
will be unusually handsome. Colonial
in style. of stucco and with a red
para roof. Il will contain eight rooms
and a bath The cost will be about
$500. The place will be completed
in about three months.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
REAL EsTATR FOR SALE.

49,, =, - ~. :. - .,.-,.. ,s.-
~ room house No 1910 West Eighth ST..
Apply W. J.. Craig. No. 72o King street.
jy5.1m.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

ESTABLISHED. PROFITABLE MILK
- route Of $50 quarts with horse. wagon
and harness also Ice cream business with
all equipment Tor manufacturing for whole
sale and retail trade, including dwelling
store and hKtures Inquire on premises q
W. Cor Second and Van Buren streets
afternoon and evening aurf.at
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
FOR SALE
For Sale

2toe Washington, 3 r. B. p. r.
ll3 W 25th ST., r., y, r. H.. $500
1929 West. 4, p. =, ......... $1,000
25o3 Tatnall, r, u, r. n. win sell az
a5ia Warrington. g r. H.. $500
1890 W iah, n, b. r. n Bargain.
1900 Gilpin Ave. n B......l...St t.7oo
gan West. r. y, =. II $500 cash, bal
ance on easy terms.
l07 W a5th, r q T. ................ei.8 .850
2oG W. card r. b. T.. H.
100 Concord Ave, r. "a. T., VI .f2.8 400
Apartment and store, S. y. Cor. 18th and
West
aoa Concord Ave- g r, -, r. H.
20t5 jefferson. n, B 7. H........ fa.so0
1909 Maple. r. n. 4, n H..........8f $50
3O2 p. 2ard. r.. -. p. VI, S2,65o $500
cash balance easy terms.
1900 iessup. r. y. =.
2dti.16.to Tatnan. u. b. r, n. f4oo
cash. balance easy terms
10000 Ruth ST. 3 r. u. q. H.. fi.to0
2O5 W. 18TH 81. h. u, II. n H......9 200
1Og Jackson 3 r. n. terms
325 W. goth. Q r, b. 7 H.........S Sf 800
7is Lancaster Ave. 6 r. n, r. II AZ. 500
Z Are you looking for property In any
section of tho city Call nt my onhco and
get list. Have q large number Of proper
ties that can be bought ON easy terms
w. V. Montgomery
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
Farmer HAS ONE MULE LEFT
after STORM WRECKS BARN

SELBYVHILE, Del, Aug. 5.-Struck
by lighting, mule which Asa pilchard
was Embarrassing had both its ears
burned off. while Pilcnard was knocked
unconscious. The flash also set fire to
the barn, struck cow and killed it and
then travelled down a wire fence and
killed three hogs.
During the fire another mule and COW
were burned to death. When the storm
was over all Pilchard had left was one
burnt cared mule. His barn and every
thing in il had been destroyed.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
w. V. Montgomery

NO oip l-2 ORANGE ST.
Real Estate. lnsurancs,
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
REAL EsTATE FOR RENT.

TENToN BEACH COTTAGES FOR RENT
Il A. B, stayton, No. sos shiplsy street
aug3-eod n.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-19
I AX| SHORTAGE CAUSES WORRY
 IN LONDON

LONDON. Feb, IS. - The taxi shortage in London has caused the public to fill the mail bags of the To- cal newspapers with complaints re garding the insoIence of drivers and the whist'ing nuisance. During rush hours, especially during dinner and theatre times, drivers often refuse to take fares unless they chance to be going in the direction the driver favors This is due to the rule that drivers when not carrying passen- gers must pay for their own gasoline. A movement for a law to prevent the use of whistles to call taXis is sug- gested, but while putting down a nui- sance, it would not help transportation facilities.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-19
JAPAN TO STICK WITH THE
 ALLIES

TOKYO. Feb. IS. - Confirmation of reports that Germany has been unsuc- cessfully trying to conclude a separ- ate peace with Japan was made by Count Okuma. the premier, in an in terview with a representative of the Kokumin Shimbun. The premier be- lieved this indicated that Germany was showing certain signs of suffer ing, chiefly as a result of the weak ened condition of her finances.
 While no details of the peace nego- tiations were made public, the premier said it was hardly necessary to an nounce that Japan would adhere to the London peace declaration, by which she had agreed not to make a separate peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-19
| I ALY SUFFERS FROM LACK
 OF COAL

ROME. Feb. IS. - With American coal scarce because of the ship short age and selling Here from $25 to $40 a ton, according to quality, the solu- tion of the problem of securing coal in quantity and at reasonable prices has become one of the most pressing public and domestic questions in Italy.
 While the situation will finally re suit in governmental measures for wider use of water power, popularly known as white coal" to secure heat. light and motor power pending such action various temporary measures are either being urged or adopted, In current issue of the organ of the minister of public warks. Italian cities are urged to save coal by burning fewer street lights at night, follow ing the example of London, Paris and Venice, and force their citizens to go to bed early.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-19
D OL r. MEET WEEK IF
 JULY 17-22

DEL MONTE, Cal, Feb. IS. - The western amateur golf championships. which will be held here, July 17-22, already are arousing more than the usual interest up and down the coast. and the indications are that the entry list will be more representative of the various coast sections than at any other tournament held on the edge of the Pacific. According to reports from the Pacific Northwest, quite a number of this sections golfers will be among the entrants, including Ru- dolph Wilhelm, Oregon golf cham pion, Russell Smith, c. H. Davis, Guy Standifer, Chandler Egan and others.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-19
WOMEN ENLARGE THEIR FIELDS
 IF LABOR

VIENNA. Feb. IS. - Under the joint auspices of the Austro-Hungar- ian ministry of war and the Austrian womens organization, the women of Austria are about to be industrially "mobilized" The undertaking is the result. firstly, of the work Austrian women have done since the war. and, secondly, of a number of conferences Austrian feminist leaders and club women have had with the minister of war and his aides It is proposed to enlarge as far as possible the indus trial and commercial fields in which women are now active and to add new branches in which they may be- come so, the purpose of the move ment being to liberate for military service all men whose places can be filled by women, and give more of them an opportunity to increase their incomes.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-19
SAM WILL INSIST UPON
 H|S RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, Feb IS. - Ambas- sador Bernstorff has notified his gov ernment at Berlin that the United States will accept nothing short of a complete agreement on the part of Germany covering all points for which America has contended that warfare in the future will be conduct ed according to the principles of in ternationaI law; also that America considers Germany's declaration of intentions to sink all armed merchant men without warning after February 29, as inconsistent with the assur- ances given the United States in the Arabic case.