davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
SHAWL CAUGHT FIRE;
 MRS. ESTHER BENNETT BURNED
BaIIouviiIe Woman Dies Early Friday Evening as She Result Of Accident Thursday Night

Mrs. Esther Bennett, 93. died at her home in BallouVille ar one o'clock on Friday morning after being terribly burned early Thursday evening. Mrs. Bennett was engaged i'll preparing supper when, as she worked about the kitchen stove, her clothing caught aflre.
 At the time there was no one in the house with Mrs. Bennett except her sister, Miss Florence Chase. who. be- cause of partial invalidism, was un- able to heIp her sister. The Women'S cries and the blaze from Mrs. Ben netI's burning clothing attracted atten- tion and assistance from persons pass inS the house, but before this Mrs. Bennett had been so badly burned that there was little remaining chance that her life could be saved. Dr. W. H. Judson was summoned from Danielson and gave Mrs Bennett all possible at tention
 During last winter Mrs. Bennett was seriously ill with pneumonia and at the time her life was despaired of.
 Coroner A. G. Bill and pr. George M. Burroughs, medical examiner, in vestigated the details of Mrs. BnnettS dath Friday. They learned that Mrs. Bennett was engaged in making tea and had removed a kettle Of boiling water from the stove. a lid having been removed to heat the water. At the time Mrs. Bennett was wearing a little shoulder shawl. The flames 1oated up through the opening in the stove top and Tapped at the fringe bor- dering the shawl. Almost in an in stant Mrs. Bennett was wrapped in flame. Her face, hand and arms and the upper portions of her body were very badly burned.
 Mrs. Bennett leaves two sons, Frank L., Ballouville, who made his home with her, and WaddelI Bennett, who is engaged as a clerk in the railway mail service, out of Boston.
 Mrs. Bennett was the widow of o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

"If ever a people should pause. if ever they should look abroad and profit by the experiences of others, should comprehend their national dangers in the light of the terrible re- alities that are being enacted before their eyes in other nations, it Is now, and we are that people, E#
 .In these words Frank A. vanderlip of New York, addressing the Ameri- can Bankers association in convention in Kansas City, Mo-, warned his hear CTS they should not take too easily the present great wealth of this country that seems dangerously likely to sub merge us in our own prosperity.
 "I believe the greatest need of the day-and a. need so fundamental as to make other matters inconsequential in comparison-is- -uniyersial military, industrial and economic preparedness E
 He asked for training in military s,Ii loo ao, a,i ,iss oy dustrial pursuits
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

ney Bennett, who died a number of years ago.
 Anxious to See Ty Cobb
 Every baseball fan in Danielson seems to be anxious to see Ty Cobb, the Detroit star. play in the game that is scheduled for Putnam Sunday.
 killingly,s board of assessors is chins, William F. Kelley and Arnold P. Rich.
 County Home Meeting Wednesday
 County Commissioners E. H. Cort- tis, John A. Dady and Urgele Lafrance addressed to local people Friday invi- tations to attend the annual meeting at the county home next Wednesday.
 Matters Talked About.
 One more opportunity is to be given before the state and national elections to those who wish to be made voters. registrars for receiving the necessary applications.
 The Philippines was the subject Fri day afternoon at a meeting of the Womans' Missionary societies of the Baptist church with Mrs. Everett Nit ehell.
 Miss Susie Collins is entertaining Miss Gertrude Collins of Riverpoint, R. I.
 Mir and Mrs c, M. Smith returned through New York state to Niagara Falls and Lake George.
 Mrs. O. W. Bowen and Mrs. Joseph Halle. both of Dantelson. are among those who received awards for ex- hibits ing the needlework department at the Woodstock fair.
 Rev. John Rowland will preach at the morning service at the Congrega- tonaI church tomorrow.
 Mir, and Mrs. Walter E. Shippe, Judge and Mrs. w. F. Woodward and Miss Margaret Awkward motored to the Woodstock fair Friday Next week Friday republican eau cuses will be held in all Windham county towns to nominate candidates for representatives and candidates for justices of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

there had been an increase of 440 per cent. the shipments of Philippine leaf tobacco to the United States. This indicated the immense demand and was a reason for high prices and the scarcity of tobacco leaf. Competing buyers from Manila are f1ocking into the tobacco producing provinces and offering the planters double the price paid last year. Never before in the history of the tobacco business in the islands have crops been disposed of so early in the season.
 The boom has spoiled prosperity for the tobacco planter - a prosperity doubly welcome because of the depres- sion which followed the outbreak of the European war and cut off the con- sumption of Europes one of the biggest buyers of Philippine leaf tobacco
 But the cigar manufacturer has not shared in this prosperity. Raw mate rials of every kind have gone up in price and tobacco leaf has advanced enormously. The American demand keeps his plants busy but at loss, since the greater part or his export is a cheap grade of cigar. In the high CT grade cigars. he makes money.
 A number of cigar manufacturers have appealed to the collector of in ternal revenue, pointing out that high prices and cut-throat competition are forcing ruin on many Manila factories The collectors statement suggests combinations to regulate competition and intimates that if the present ruinous conditions are allowed to con- tinue, the government may intervene.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

CargiIT Council to Note Columbus Day Route of Big Parade-DeIor Du- mas Wounded Soidier-Chamber of Commerce Plans Get-Together Meeting-Edward Smith Breaks Lea at Fair-AIbert Bennett Fractures
 Leg, Also.
 Aloysisu Ryan, John Ryan, James McGarry, of this city. and George Rogers. of Willimantic, made up party that attended the Brockton fair Friday.
 pr. and Mrs. H. L. Pease of this city and MT. and Mrs. A. Tait Hope and Miss Helen Gillespie left Friday even ing for a week end visit in New York.
 Grading Apples For Packing.
 County Agent W. c. Kennedy had an exhibit at the Woodstock fair show ing the proper method of grading an- pies for packing, as is now being prof. ttabiy practiced in a number of states
 Real Estate Sale.
 Thomas Ryan of School street has sold house and lot on Chaffee street to Isaac Lapointe.
 Hyde Smith spent Friday at his home in Worcester.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright have moved from Woodstock avenue to Grove street.
 On Ravine street, work is to begin at once on the construction of house for Postmaster Alexander Gilman.
 Knights to Observe Columbus Day.
 Members of CargilI council. K. of O., are to observe Columbus day by having whist and entertainment at their rooms.
 Putnam merchants did not follow this year the usual s-actice of clos tV1 1roiN- ey&A |, c of Woodstock fair.
 Start on New Convent.
 Foundations are being laid for the mother house of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, on Church street
 Many jitneys were engaged Friday in carrying passengers to the fair grounds but the demand for the ser vice was not what it has been the past few years
 Another Silent Traffic Officer has been placed at the junction of Elm and Bridge streets.
 Going to Dairy Show.
 A number of automobile parties to attend the National Dairy show at Springfield have been organized in Putnam and surrounding towns.
 Good Bill at The Bradley.
 It Pays to Advertise, an attraction SIt~I Le4u d DIS run III NGW York, played to good business at the Brad ley theatre Friday evening, and the attraction was pleasing.
 Route of Columbus Day Parade.
 The following was announced Fri day as the route of the Columbus day parade. starting at 130 from Union l square: Main to Elm, to Providence, 1 to Marshall, to Woodstock avenue, to 1 Church, Pomfret, Front, South, Main. | nT as,1 SoI,< ing at the High School grounds. where i the exercises are to be held Captain Joseph A. Ryan and D. squad of officers will escort the parade
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
DELCR DUMAS WRITES
 FROM FRENCH HOSPITAL.
Man Who Escaped From Brooklyn
 Jail Heard From Unexpectedly.

Relatives here received a telegram conveying to them the information that Deior Dumas is a patient In nlili- tary hospital No. 13. at Bologne. France. Dumas was shot in the head during one of the recent Allied oDera- ticulars have been asked for through Ottawa.
 Dumas being in France was some thing of surprise to his many &C., qua1ntances here, though many others knew of his enlistment in one of the Canadian regiments that has since seen hard service in France The man who now lies in France as a wound ed soldier has something of a local record and is known as one who has the necessary qualities for the mak- ing of a brave fighter. He can fight. This was demonstrated here while Captain John Murray was at the head of the police department and the dem onstration incidentally led to Dumas going to France.
 : One Saturday afternoon when Cap tain Murray attempted to arrest Du- mas, on Front street. for a misde- meanor, Dumas resisted violently and in the struggle that ensued he and Captain Murray crashed through a, plate glass window into the store of Patrick Brady. Both had remark able escape from being cut or other wise injured in the scrap, which was a whirlwind of a go.
 The result of Dumas mixing it up with the officer was the imposition in the city court on the following Monday morning of a long sentence in jail But Dumas didn't serve it. After three weeks at Brooklyn he escaped - the reason why Putnam hasn't been a fa- vorite resort with him since.
 Notwithstanding these c1rcumstnces If his departure from this section. there is general sympathy for him as 9 wounded soldier and the hope is be- ing expressed that he will recover and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

ly bruised on the arms and body, OF Friday afternoon at the Woodstock fair After the races he was riding his motorcycle around the track when he came into collision with an automo- bile, driven by Louis Lumbardo, Of Putnam. Lumbardo was crossing the track from inside the ring where he had had his car parked. Both tried to avoid the collision but without suc- cess. Smith was taken to the Day Kimball hospital.
 Albert Bennett's Leg Fraetured.
 Albert Bennett, At, who lives in the Sawyer district was thrown from his wagon, between this city and Wood stock, Friday afternoon when he was returning from the Woodstock fair. He suffered a fracture. of the right, leg and was taken to the Day kimball hospital. The accident happened when Bennett turned out to allow an auto mobile to pass. Bennetts condition is said to be critical. With him at the time of the accident was Paul Vanieur, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
BUSINESS MEMS RALLY.
Putnam Chamber of Commerce to
 Hold Get Together Meeting For En- ployes and Employers.

Business men of Putnam and from nearby industrial centers will gather at an open meeting of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce at Odd Fellows hall for a special industrial conserva- ton meeting on the evening of Thurs day, October 18th. The needs of local industries, from the employers as well as the employees standpoint and the problems of an. industrial read
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

enough for the tiniest babe, yet suf- ficiently powerful to act easily on the strongest constitution.
 To avoid limitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac sirnile of Dr, CaldwelPs signature and his portrait appear on the yellow car ton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle. free of charge, can be ob- tained by writing to Dr: w B. Cald- well, 455 Washinton St.. Monticello, Illinois. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

in order to successfully compete with other cities in the support of factories, etc, conditions satisfactory to em- ployes, to employers, and to the gen. eral public must prevail. To insure these conditions, it is declared there must be a mutual understanding of the local situation in general way; it's handicaps and its advantages. In other words, the statement says, Put nam and all other American business men must intelligentfy ana frankly consider preparedness for industrial progress in their respective communi- ties, both now and after the war.
 Suitable resolutions on the subject of our present industrial needs will be drawn and presented at the conclusion of Mir. Fagan's address.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

The continuous liberal use or a1co- holic beverages lowers efficiency ana menaces longevity2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

And many a girls shirt waist is because of too much press ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
Sf2Esy ReaGzy ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER JONES' HOMESTEAD ALE
 ALSO STERLING ALE
New System Installed

ready. Here we will serve to you draught beverages from the best breweries, cold, clear and sparkling; drawn direct to the glass without coils. We have installed at a. cost of over $1.500 the famous E. R. Brown to dispense first grade ale and lager at its best to please our customers. In our vaults are many tons of ice to rooms where the casks are stored for aseing and settling the ales and beers at the same temperature, drawn in full view. and for your enjoyment at the
 NEW CHICKERING HOTEL
 JAMES F. LUcEY, Proprietor
 Putnam, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

1 live to come back here with the stories ] of his experience in tile great world uyar
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
MOOsUP MAN INJURED fr .
 AT WOODSTOCK EAIE

Edward Smith, on Motorcycle Coilides With Automobile Driven by Louis Lumbardo, of Putnam.
 Edward Smith, 27. of Moosup, had his right leg fractured and was bad
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

CargiII Council to Note Columbus Day Route of Big Parade-DeIor Du- mas Wounded Soidier-Chamber of Commerce Plans Get Together Meetins-Edward Smith Breaks Lea at Fair-AIbert Bennett Fractures Leg, Also.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

ney Bennett, who died a number of years ago,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
DANIELaSON

Town School Committee Appoints Burdette c. Hopkins Successor to Rev. c. Ii Barber, Resigned-Sidney P. Marland Supervisory Agent Money Order Returns After Nine Years-Mrs. OIney Bennett Dies Frqom Burns Resulting From Shawl Fringe Catching Fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07

l.ET adj 0f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
Confident New Orders
Will Remove lmpedi-
ments

ND,otdIrsb 'rs .sumsu ro,srrm,r,
BE- confident that ir consequence " IN.
new cri,rs issued 'r ih, naval fofre.
thr government ~ ihr United states
nin Hlsn nov consider Hl mpcdImrr,s
removed vhUh wa. have h,sr boz 10,
w.. uf mutual cooperation tuuHfd
restoration uf che Freedom uf the seas
iufrs ihr vbf. ls suggested in the mott
IN lul, o. 1915. uUI It 1ors ro, doubt
ib8i ihr government uf the United states
Will HDv ffWbrh and insist that the
uuush government shall forthwith oh
fffye iht rules NJ international isw yri.
kefs1h rrUuvnitsN hfufs the vat as
sf, bIi down Ir ihr notes presented y,
enc government uf ihf United State. iu
iNr UHtsF ru,sfrmrn' December a.
faft tHi November Is 1918
-houH sirus 'stru bt the sutsfp.
iHfrt ui INs lHfri states NOT attain tho
ubI..t N itsfts iu have ne lass nf
humanity frllnvrt hI ihf hsiurrtrnt r,
tinns thr UyfwHr government vuuii
then hs n.iur rrv situation M which
W rusi reserve iN h7tif complete nh.
,tit uf decision
'rh. undersigned atsils himsslf N mi.
opportunity ir fenrp to the American
srh,s-iuf assurances ~ hIrhcsi con.
sidtr1ilnu.
"VuN iAguw."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
Complete Text of German Answer

RERLlN. May Try wireless 10 e1y.
VIE y " FolIoRiug ia mo t'r o'
'h' note of the German government Boo
reply 10 the American note respecting
submarine warfare d,n,,rd iu tho
American lmb..tHdpr hy Foreign -..r,-
iHN Won lHgoN
ltn undersigned ur bDha'f uf me Inc
r'rlpl German government lis the honor
'n rfos'ni 60 D.. excellence iH' Hwhas
.nduf NJ tho Iurod state. ST. James
W Gerard. tho following rop'y Zoo tho
mote of April 2o regarding the conduct
NJ German submarine warfare
Tho German government handed over
~ me proper naval nu'hottios FOR eHfly
investigation trr rvid'r,, concerning the
SUSSEX ts communicated hy tho govern
mont NJ tho United state. Judging hy
tt' results ihlt ~, investigation has
'iiH'f'u yielded M. G,rnn government
Id nIiv" 'u tho ro. ihity iua, tho -rfu
mentioned .u iH, mote OF Npfl !N u.
having been tUrr.d1'I b, G,IuHr .uh
marine BE- actually identical with u,
-usHrN
THE G"rmnu government h"ga 20 20.
serve further communication nm ~" mat
ter untl certain points ar, pfrsf'nincI
which Nfr uf decisive importance fol
establishing ite facts " iLo ,a.D shoui,
Il turn uIt thpi the commander Va,
wrong in assuming the vessel iu he Fl
man Nnr The German government
viii not fHil iu draw m, ,uus,pu,u,,
resulting fbrtpfrom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
Concession Awaits
Only Agreement
by Great Britain

~ matters stand. IN, G.rnsn govern
mont lrnu, hui tf.tsais f,sf,i that the
sentiments NJ humanity which ihc rn,
eminent ~ tho United sbios c,'cri.
with such t'r,or lo N, uurspr, Victims
~ sunWarIu, warrior, bfs NOT extended
VIfh The same warmth pf f,rIinr a. many
millions nf VuWyn BnI yiIlifvn who. &C.
,nfdur tN the s,uV,i Intention u' thr
Nf'''Hh tH,''nw"n. .h1li br starved. .rI
vru D., Fuu'fInas sNaI fufD, 'I, tI,iu.
tI'us lfuIrs ni co.. ..niTtl ruN,s nn
lrnuw.uUIs ,aIIiuhiIrH
Tho German government ip ,sf,s
m'ni With tho Gruhsr ryunlr Toll fp
und'rsi'ni this discrimination. bl the
mnf' ,s % has repeated, and stp.iti'',
declared itself ready 10 u,, m, submaflns
weapon IN strict ton'cfwi,y with ~.
rule, ~ international law, q, recon
nited h,'of. IN, outbreak ~ IN, va
n ctsa, ptrsir Uls~ie ~, f,ad, 4,
atcpt IN, torduc, ~ warfare 10 th,..
fule,
Several attempts msd, B., the ro,s'r.
w'ut ui the United sistss in prevail uis.t
ih' bfuish tn s,i p,.ofIiuEU failed h..
rfus" Ht ilHt refusal un tfr raft u uY
ifiti.h government
Moreover VtrAi rfNsn arsip .,t
Brsn hBH ,lnlalsi international h..
sNfuasfina oh hounds IN uuitaEinr usu
ifHl Hghts The latest measure sdnp.
eel w Uivst n'itaiu dstisrirE ,,nfr, Boz
luhh'f ,nol runimlsnd and rsishlishin.
conditions under witch iuslish tunt B.
'"a' H'nn' ls supplied ip neuitais BE-
iuih'N. Rat an uuhsatd ~ nttymp I
Ua' Dol. rsariiun in iuf,r neutral Tomas
iniu ih, uf.tish ,tadr uaf
The Usrman rrUtl, snoV that The
gn, rfnmtnt " the ruiird states has the
rUuUr IN tuuiiny ihr eaf ~ afuef infrFs
I 'h, bsii Nrfent Countries in the ibisrsi
oi humanity ani maintenance " inter
national lan TIE government " ihr
lnI~i ~tsirs v'tid have b.sn certain
u' 1iinininG ihF end had n bNsn d.
trfwiHtd in infisj asainfi gtsat ufiiaIn
Hn ihn iu.1nifu,riiibi, rahts ~ freedom
NJ ihu sees hui as rstrfs stand ihf
ii0'Wsn psnri" t'a unirf ~. imprsssirH
that ihr government NJ she t'rWsi
siairs vhiis dsrisrdInr that utrmsrt
f'UrKiinr for svisirure shai fssitsin
ihr nss W IN etfayiNr uvatsln and WhUr
mHknr rrmplisnp piih these demands
condition iuf maintenance ~ relations
vIih Brunsnt confines ITSELF 10 pfuissis
srsIrs, uiegsi mrihcis adopted h, de-
manrs enemies Nuetcsf tho U.srinar
people iinw in Whtt runsidrfabir extent
i's rnsmlee afr snrprs-i sith an tinis
! n var material rom the United staiss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
STATE CAN'T PAY
FOR PRINTING Of
SOCIALIST CLAIM
Opinion Prepared by Attorney
General Against Argu.
ment'S Distribution.

IN" Hu0fnr, generals ofnr, viii hold
that The state hss no authofit, to ~,
for pfirtlne and distributing tho ntri.
ment prepared h Fat Nnglr. socialist
nrnin' adoption nf tho ht'Rr, tot
amendment iu ~, constitution
The opinion Wps h'irg prepared ~.
dnN morning m Smith e. Nntsnn. ns.
..ftnnt ntiofnr, general aud Wss in
hr forwarded 10 the state board NJ nf.
mir lrIdu, AFTERNOON
h'mornti. Officials anil pou, load.
'fH generally have protested against the
state printing tho argument uu he
ground that Nrgl, du,s mot represent p
legislative committee composed ui those
vhu voted against referring the amend
utni
S',fctn, ni State L. I,on. " dem
ocint ignored thr protests. accepted tho
niEumcn, and directed tho huatd NJ ,I.
mit' tu print II alonE With other arru
m'nta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
Germany Ready
to Make Peace

"rn, German government conscious
~ Gsrwany's strength twice WITHIN the
iau ir~ months announced be'or, tho
world i's readiness a. make p,sc. IN =
Boats Of safeguarding o.rmsny'' vita.
Interests thus indicating that u ts not
srtmar,'s nut u neacs Is stlll win
Ns'f 'rCr the nations o' Eutors
Th, German government feels tl iN'
l.Hry justified fr declaring that trepons
.rUf, could Un' b. born, before in'
forum of uHuiiri HuH Iu history H.
.f,r fNrrf. .Hr. months ~ ~" wars
duration fh, suhm7'ir. question under
discussion between the German govern
mont md ih' government NJ ih" United
sH'.. V,f, 90 pk, turn fcfiousN
threatening a., uHIut'rnn., II peace
between hr tNu nations
Nf fr Hs hns with tho Gormrn .-rv
.fHw'r' ~ Wishes Co. prevent ihIrrs
.f.u taking such - course The Ger
HRr rascrnmsnt. mcr.ov,r is prepared
'H t8rfl0~ cncfsicrs ~ tn Naf '0r the
fr'i ~ rs dHratIon 20 ~, fighting
forces . 'rr hrlulrfer,s thereby also
NsurIrr freedom ~ 'Ns r,s prir.
rir's u0sr which ,Ne German Govern
r'eN, believes noW ., he'of. ina, " II,
'r arr-rmsn, Win tN- uoNerrm,r, o'
'H- United state,
The German government studded hy
'1iH iHs7 notifies 'hr government NJ the
niiri si'irs th1' Grfmau naval for -
hH'" received tho following order
tn accordance with IN. general
nfinripiss o' visit and search ana the
destfuetlon ~ mefthan, vessel, rec
ourf.i hy ir,,fratiorsi law such
vessel, both within ara wi,hou, the
area declared naval war tors ,hali
NO, b- sunk without warning and Win.
cu, SAVING human lives urie,, the ship
a'irmru 70 escape Or otter resist.
ants
''.' Urulfflt cannot s,r,,' hri e..
WHH. forced fu nfN fnf ,,s',nyy. sh,I
'". 'h' 1k, u' neutral interest. uasi.i
.|r Usr u. 300 ,W..f.,, ur,rr1 10 tH,
.H'ru s permitted iH .rrimI. 'p su.i.
Hi N m.'.uIH uf Warfare ,iuItfInr rules
uf International law such ~ demand
Wuu'd Hr Incompatible with the character
nI u'uir1'Ii. and the Grfmtn severn.
w'nt BE- convinced mat 90, government
u' ih' United states lnas rui think nj
Wlhinr gI.H q demand kunUinr that N.
government ut M, United states f,neai.
rl', d'.'Hr,. that U w determined =,
restore .HH principle u' freedom ~ N,
.''s. 'um whatever quarter U hts been
......H.#
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
Proposals to Reduce
Danger Rejected

The Ucfman government has made
sr,rtal prupnsals ~ the government ~
tho United states IN ufd,f in irdusr w.
ihr minimum The danErf in ti.if Iruds
nni rilifsns
The government N ,ur United state,
ircii,d No, ~ a,rrr, ,hs piurussls Had
n accepted the government Oi the United
states would have been Instrumental ir
pttvsn,ins The greater rsi " ihr svci
dents that American yitiftns hsvr mot
euhln tho meantime
rhc u,fm,n government siii stand
b, We rffef 10 vumo 10 an agreement .u
these lines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

Embassy Believes
Demands Granted

NtW NnUk Mas Count Vr-
i.inHnff che uvfmlu ,wls ssat1t. isit
f.. WHahnfiru ifiiat afternoon after
t,.rg received %, v.fslr.s telegraph q
hls r'i'l h.f, tn' tsst eft the Usfmsu
uHit Tho smias.sdn denied himsrt q,
i"i'ttirerfa
~ H krrvn. how vstsf ilai IN Terms,
t'nibrf, tirv " that che uri. DO ~ ~
vi.th iF. tinted states asked hat a
trnsitas return tn what has issn
q, MOD cruiser par'att that is. ,hs
operation II sutmsfings 80 rtuis.fs In.
t'Irsptirx commerce Win visit sHS
ssrrh The embassy We. IL that ins..
mirh ~ No mention vss msds In the
r.it ~ ihs question of sfamsni \ is
not romuuJ siinr feature