davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
Cierpliwost.

Przezwyciezenie zmeczenia !
scnnossci ola nam nieraz sposob--
nose do cwiczenia w sobie piano.
wanna mad potrzebami cia4a.Przez
zwalczenie W sobie drobnych "a
chcianek, przez wytrwa4osc ma
g}od, pragnienie i zmeczenie roz-
villa sic W mas pewna sifa potez-
ma = wieksza cd silly parry i elek
|trycznossci. Nazywa sic ona cier--
pliwosc. Naglym wysifkiem vol
udaje sic nieraz dokonac czego<
|waznego. Ale zdobycie cywiliza:
dziela pomnikowe zaw'
dzieczamy cudom cicrpliwosci III
|dzkiej.
! Miedzy pojedynczym wysif
klein wolf, a cierpliwoscia zacho
dzi TAXA r6znica, jak miedzy nau
czaniem sic pospiesznem pred
|miotu ma egzamin, a praca syste.
matyczna przez ca}y rok, DO wte:
dy umiemy przedmiot ia Gale zy'
Gle. Gdyby artysta, budowniczy
uczony, ME .mieli cierpliwosci, tc
widzielibysmy wszedzie koscioly:
palace i domy niedokonczone, O.
bray rozpoczete, dzie}a, ktorym
brakowaloby konca.
Kicdy Kolumb pusci} sic w dro
ge, szukajac ladu nowego, MATT
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
DO czterech tygodniach

kowie pc ~czterech tygodniach
Inie chcieli dalej jechac, domaga--
JAG sic powrotu; ale kolumb mial
DUO cierpliwoSci: zni6s} wytrwa-
lie wyrzuty i obelgi, axe pewnego
|dnia zamajaczylo pred MIN bic
kline we mgle wybrzeze. AM Gle
kawoSc, AMI zadza ~zbogacenia ME
idoprowodz!laby do odkrycia A.
meryki - dokonala tego cierpli--
woSc.
Wiadomo. re nasz Kodak Miko-
laj Kopernik, dowiodf. IL ziemia
obraca sic kolo slonca, gdy pred
tenn sadzono, re ma sic przeciw-
nie. Ale ME wiecie pewnie. re ME
wpadl IA te mysl odrazu. lecz
przez Gale zycie pracowal mad je-
go rozwiazaniem, wyliczal przez
dlugie lata - dopiero ia lou
Smiertelnem ujrzal dzielo swoje
wydrukowane. A wy %tracicie cier
pliwosc pc dwu godzinach, kiedy
ME udaje sic praca.
Cierpliwosc jest niby swiatlo
gwiazd. nigdy ME gasnace, to ST.
la na.jpotezniejsza: cz}owiek ME-
spokojny, gdy uzbroi sic W MIA,
moe dlugo i wytrwale czekac ma
uwienczenie swych zamiarow wy
nikiem pomySlnym.
Najwiekszemi szkolami cierpli-
wosci 50 same szpitale i pokoje
chorych. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS czyn-
nose i lagodnoSc PREY pielegno--
waniu chorych W dzien i W nocy.
odwaga. z jaka chorzy sami zuo--
szq dotkliwc i dlugotrwale cier-
lpienia -zaslugujq ia podziw i
uwage.
w dziecinstwie MONA wyrobic
W sobie cierpliwosc PREY najzwy-
klejszych zajeciach c%odziennych.
Wezmy naprzyklad nauke muzy-
XII: spotykamy w niej .trudnosci,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02

Ike, torbe ma plecy owej nocy
p6znej przybyl do jej domu.
Jak sic %nastepnie okaza{o, sy--
nova dnia tego ME mia}a co Ego
towac ma wieczerze, DO zaledWle
dziatwe nakarmifa suchym chile
benz, a bafa sic slepemu starcoWl
powierzyc drobnych wnuk6w; 30
mu raz pospada}y z kolan i moe
no sic pot}uk}y.
PAM Maciejowska zapewnl1a
staruszka, re niezwfocZnlc spro-
wadzi wy,stepna synowa, ale, WI
dzac wciaz opadajace w MIN silly
Ii przeczuwajac, re zbliza sic Jego
ostatnia godzina, zdecydowala sic
sama przyjac ma siebie je] role.
EUbrawszy sic ma podoblenstwo
wiesniacczki, pielegnowa}a 60 jak
najstaranniej Z troskliwoscia SER
dcczna podawa}a mu jedzenle, ma
ip6i lekarstwa, poprawi}a posfa-
mic, slowem czynita wszystko, a.
by mu oslodzic cierpienia, ME zwa
za:jac ma swary starca i obelgl,
ktorych ME zafowa} mniemaneJ
swei synowej.
Doznajac wszakze ciagfej opie-
Xxi i troskliwosci, a ME s}yszac "a
dnego s}owa, tylko pokorne mil
czenie, pewny, re s.ynowa zafuje
"a dawne postepowanie, starzec
miekf coraz bardziej w swym gnie
vie i zawzietoSci.
Kiedy juz blizka by}a chwila
zgonu biedaka, wezwany pro
boszcz, pc udzieleniu mu pomocy
(duchowej i przygotowaniu IA dro
ge wiecznosci, wezwa} go. ably od
puscif wszystkim why i ME po-
|ni6s} re SODA nicnawisci. PAM Ma
ciejowska klecza}a PREY lou IT,
mierajacego. Niewidomy starzec,
sadzac zawsze, re to jego syno-
wa, kazal jej glove pochylic,a kfa
dac ia niej drzace rece swoje,
wyrzekl os}abionym g}oscm:
- Blogoslawie Gle, drogie die
Gle mole! Mech laska Boza sply-
ME tax Ia ciebie, jak ma dziatki,
wnuki i prawnuki twoje. Ty o.
sladza}aS ostatnie godziny zycia
mego, mech eli Bog osfadza Gale
zycic twoje.
Podala mu gorejaca gromni-
ce: starzec trzymaf ia przez chwi
lie tylko,bo wnet zgaslo j~egozycie.
Zacna PAM Maciejowska mlala
w sercu te wielka pocieche, lie
~Strzec ME poni6sl re SODA IA tam
ten SWAT ciezkiego grzechu i IL
mari spokojnie bez zawzietosci i
zalu, tylko z Observation-Disclosures
ma ustach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02

kt6re radzibysmy ominac; ale pc
wiedzmy sobie: "Nauka cierpli-
wosci wazniejsza jest cd muzyki'
i ami sic obejrzymy, jak osiagne--
lismy eel podw6jny: nauczylismy
sic trudnego kawa1ka i uczynilis-
my postep W cierpliwosci, kt6ra
przyda nam sic bardzo w zyciu.
Cwiczmy cierpliwosc ma re-
each drobnych. Przebieramy sic,
trzeba sic spieszyc, a tn jak ma
z}ossc zaplatalo sic sznurowadfo II
trzewika. Co zlosci przytem, co
narzekan i krzyk6w = koncu
bierze sic nozyczki i rozcina no.
we sznurowad1o. Kto tax postepu
lie W ma1ych rzeczach, to gdy do
rosnie, ME portrait dokonczyc
dzie}a zaczetego, ami tez o Was
nych silach wydobyc sic z PREY
krego p%ofozenia. Spr6buj rozwia--
FAC trzewik, ME tracac humoru,
Ispiewaj przytem jaka ulubiona
piosenke, a gdy po kilku minu-
|tach rozWiazesz, to MONA CT
|szczerze powinszowac. Bo to INA
ley, re juz posiadasz poczatkl
wielkiej potegi, kt6ra Gle uczyni
|panem twego losu.
Korzystaj z kazdej drobnej spo
sobnosci ola cwiczenia W sobie
tel silly: Kiedy ME mozesz zapiac
cd razu ko}nierzyka, czy to gd.y
WHO'S osiadzie ia stal6wce, hub l.
gly ME mozesz nawlec cd razu,
albo mucha breeze ci uparcie ko
10 uszu. So to wszystkie cwicze-
MIA w cierpliwosci tax jak So cwi
czenia muzyczne.
Ia kazde przezwyciezenie sic
bic czeka mas nagroda. Jaka? Ia.
re doswiadczenie nastepne lat
WEI nam sic uda. Pierwszy raz
zawsze najtrudniej przemodz sic,
cato "a nastepnym razem idzie Ga
leko latwiej.
Wstan rano. a znajdziesz nagro
de w tenn, re wszelka praca POI
die ci gladko i ochoczo, DO W
godzinach rannych %najlepiej sic
PRAGUE. Ola doSwiadczenia spr6-
boz odrazu zamknac bardzo zaj-
mujaca ksiazke, a "a innym IA
ZEN ~potrafisz oderwac sic cd "a
bawy, gdy bedzie z zabrat sic
do piracy.
Zapamietajcie vice. re najwie-
ksza nagroda "a przezwyciezenie
siebie polega ia TEN, re to daje
nam sife do sp%efnienia czegoc je-
szcze trudniejszego i wazniejsze-
go.
TAX vice ami jeden dow6d cier-
pliwosci. miloSci. zadna ofiara
nie p6:jdzie Ia marne. chocby nam
odp}acono niewdziecznoscia. gdyz
najwieksza nagroda i zap}ata be-
die siFa zdobyta i zahartowana
PREY spe}nianiu tych czyn6v.
pnnia1.aicia fn Sk}adV
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
GRZECZNOsG.

- Chlopcy! - powiada nau--
czyciel - badzcie grzeczni siedz
Gle przyzwoicie. jak studenci.
Ma to weZwanie wyprostowa}y
sic ch}opaki z>wyjatkiem jednego
ktory podparfszy brode. rozwalil
oba }okcie ma lawie.
- No. a ty. Bartku pyta ia
uczyciel - ME cheese siedziec.
.jak student.
- ia ME bede studentem - od
powiada Bartek - ia bede parob
klein.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
SKROMNA.

Matka: -. Gdy pojdziesz "a
MAJ uczynisz dobrze: gdy ME p6j
dziesz. uczynisz lepiej.
C66rka: - Mamo. ia chce tylko
dobrze czynit. a czynienie lepie.i
innvm ZOstawlam.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
ZLAPAEA SIZE.

- Music ci otwarcie w!yznac.ze
b,ylam bardzo glupia. wychodzac
"a ciebie. .....
- \ teraz juz MIA ME jestes?
- O. teraz. juz ME.
- To powimas mi bye wdziecz
IA. ZEN Gle przeinaczyl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
"ST0JAC IA PREZYDEN1EM
ON BEDZIE Stall IA TOBA."

"SSkoro wejjdliex do domu glosowania, Ego listopa-
da, nos sic z mysla e Wilson ME odwola twego syna Cd
piracy ably za15jja} aIbo 2ostai zabiym " wojjniie."
Roosevelt uderza W naszego najwiekszego prezyden-
ia z pred pol wiieku poniewaz my ME jesteslny "a woina
z hmkolwiek, lecz Roosevelta przywyzsza lczba sto milo
now przeciw %jednennu."
w og6le mo6wiqc przezornes6 dala nam Lincolna gdy
CLOS narodu byl " wahaniu sic ia sama przezonosc dala
nam Wlsona ably stall pomieddzy na1i i najniebezpiecznie-
sza wojna jaka kiedyko[wiek karala SWAT"
"DZIEKUJMY B0CU IA WlLS0NA.."
"UEAJMY PREZYDENT0WI"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
GTOSUJCIE MA
Roberta E. LOBBY
beZpartyjneg0 k%andydata
SEDzlECO PoKoJu

Pelni1 on akuratnie i sumiennie
obowiazki W s~ DIM ofsie cd l go
wrzesnia 1915 gdy zosta} obrany
przez zmar}ego g~ubernatora liam
mond,a ma nastepce pc zmar{ym
sedzim Vance.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
1HHH@ @&114
SZK0tA ANClELSKiEC0!

OLhUA HVO1IL01AALUVs
Niemal kazdemu W Ameryce /
Kanadzie wiadomo, re TYLkO Z
MAS MONA listownie, podgwaran-
eva, wyuczyc sic movie, czytac i
pisac po angielsku W prseciagu jed
nego kursu, albo ME placi sic ami
jednego centa Zmadrzej vice ty
:jak i setki innych zmadrza}o ME
daj sic ba1amucic rozmiatem pokat
nym szkolkami lecz zg}os sic listo-
wnie do prawdziwej Szkoly,bo my
ola dobra twego wydalismy Meto-
de jezyka angielskiego opracowana
ma tie zycia robotniczego W spos6b'
bardzo 1atwy ola kazdego,zawicra
jqca Gramatyke %angielska podana.
W jezyku polskim! Szkola nasza
jest jedyna Korespondencyjna
szkola prowadzona przezPolakow
"a konsesem rzadowym,jest ola pc
zytku ludzi ME ola szyku! OAR
MO dostaniesz okazowa lekc.ye
na;jnowszejnajlepszej i najtanszej.
Melody jezyka angielskiego, vice.
pisz zaraz i przekonaj sic.
-AMERYKANSKA SzKokA
(KLASA 81
1907 Chene St., Detroit, Mich.
P. j. Paradzinski, kierownik.
~Eac6 HacHHE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
NO Definite
Time SET FOR
PHILIPPINE
INDEPENDENCE
House Defeats Clarke
Amendment by 213
to 165 Monday

Washington. May 1.-The admins
tration's fight for the Senate Philip
pine bill with it's Clarke amendment
authorizing independence for the is
lands within four years, was lost to-
night in the House. After voting 213
to 165 to strike out the Clarke amend
ment, the House by a vote Of PSI to
II passed substitute for the entire
measure, the Jones bill providing for
a greater measure Of self government
in the Philippines and carrying a pre-
amble declaring the intention of the
United States to grant independence
ultimately but without fixing date.
Over the heated protest of admins
tration leaders, the House, by a vote
Of 203 to 154, instructed it's conferees
not TO agree to any declaration set
ting definite time for granting the
islands their independence. Speaker
Clark named Rep. Jones of Virginia
and Carrot Of Tennessee, (Dems.), and
Towner of Iowa, (Rep), as conferees.
Now the bill goes to conference between
the two houses with the opponents Of the
Clark amendment satisfied that it is dead
at least for this session of Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
The Official Statement
The statement says

The statement says:
"-All the rebels in Dublin have sur
rendered, and the city is reported
quiet. The rebels in the country dis
tricts are surrendering to the mobile
columns.
There were 1000 prisoners in Dub
lin yesterday, of whom 4S9 were sent
to England last night.
1T is reported from Queenstown
that hopes were entertained that arms
would be handed in today in the city
of Cork.
During the night of April so-May /,
the rebels in Enniscorthy made an offer
to surrender their leaders and their
arms on condition that the rank and
file be allowed to return to their homes.
They We're informed that the only terms
that could be entertained were uncon-
ditional surrender. These terms were
accepted by them at o'clock this morn
ing. 1t was reported later that the
rebels were surrendering on these terms.
"a column composed Of soldiers and
Royal Irish Constabulary captured sew
en- prisoners in the neghborhood Of
Ferns County Wexford), today.
wicklow, Arklow. Dunlavin, Bagenal
and New Ross and the counties Of Cork,
Clare, Limerick and Kerry are generally
quiet. The whole Of Ulster IS quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
PAVING CUTTERS
IN COAST TOWNS
LAY Down TOOLS

Rockland, Me. May -Four hun
dred paving cutters, employed in the
towns Of st. George and Vinal Haven,
laid down their tools today. pending a
settlement Of their demand for increas-
ed wages. OF this number 125 cutters
are in the employ of Booth Bros, at
Long Cove, and IS in the employ Of
St. George Granite Co. at Wild Cat.
The striking cutters at Vinal Haven
are on the pay rolls of the Joseph Leo
pold Co. and J. S. Black. The increase
asked for is from II to Is per cent, or
from 50 to $6 thousand. according to
the grade of work. The bill Of prices
under which the men had been working
existed four years. Paving cutting
operations in the quarries mentioned
ceased today and, unless there is an
early settlement, the manufacturers
say that the quarries must be shut
down. This would about double the
number Of idle men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
Conference
AgreesUpon
Army 10000

Washington, May IA regular army of
10000 men at peace strength has prac-
tically been agreed upon by Senate and
House conferees on the army bill. With
the plans for expansion as provided in
the bill, which has passed the Senate, this
would produce an army Of about 100000
men in war strength. The bill as it pass
ed the Senate fixed the peace strength at
100000 men.
The agreement on the size of the army
is tentative and dependent upon settle
ment of other features of the bill still in
dispute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02

INDICTMENTS
IN GERMAN PLOT

New York, May 1.-Superseding in
dictments in the alleged Germanic plot
to destroy the Welland canal in Canada
will be returned Wednesday afternoon
when the special federal grand jury
investigating the case will reconvene,
it was announced here tonight at the
office Of the United States attorney.
The indictments already found charge
Capt. Franz Won Papen, recalled Ger
man military attache; his former sec
rotary Wolfe Won Igel. and several 9TH
ers. with completely in plotting a mill
tary expedition here against a friendly
nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
pot;t;ons and Demands That
Must Be Taken up with De-
nartments and Committees
GLIMPSE AT ROUTINE
OF A MAINE SENATOR
Every Mail Brings Its Work Re-
ouiring Skill, Tact and Expert
ence-Some of the Later De-
mands and Some of the Visi-
TORS at National Capital

u.aehincton. D. c., May 1-(SpeciaD
Senator Burleigh has been asked to
link after a $4,000 appropriation for
the Georges river near Thomaston.
This item is carried in the rivers and
Harhors bill, which passed the house
,nril II and which is now in the Sem
.ta committee on commerce. The SEN
.tor will endeavor TO have the item re-
,ained in the bill. Just when 1t will
cone before the Senate is more or less
uncertain. The commerce committee
met some time ago and voted to in
corporata no new projects in the meas
ure thus following the rule laid down
hv the House in compliance with an
understanding entered into with Presf-
dent Wilson. There is very little on
the pending bill for the Improvement
Of Maine water ways.
A few postal changes have been
made in Maine Of recent day Arthur
L. Hitchcock has been named as rural
carrier on Route No. out of Damaris-
Gotta. The Presidents nominations of
Sas T. LaWry to be postmaster at
Fairfield. and of Theresa l.. Higgins to
he postmaster at Woodland, have been
referred 70 the Senate committee on
postofices and will be shortly confirm
ed by the Senate.
There are very few Republican post
masters left now in Maine in offices of
the presidential class. The administra-
ton allowed encumbents to serve out
their four years terms but as no pres
idential postmasters for Maine were
confirmed during the last three months
If the Taft administration, most Of the
Maine Republican postmasters in offices
of the presidential class, have now been
retired and their Democratic success
sors have been appointed and qualified.
There are still many Republicans in
the smaller, or fourth class offices.
Seeking National Rifle Club.
Senator Burleigh has been commune
eating with the War Department for
the purpose Of ascertaining whether or
not assistance can be given for the
formation of national rife club at
Old Town, Maine. Some of the leading
citizens of Old Town want to organize
Continued on Page 1+Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
Washington Orders
Are Cause Of Anxiety
Officials in Conference at Juarez Receive News
with Gravity-Obregon Refuses Comment but
Other Mexicans Make No Secret of Gloomy
Outlook for Satisfactory Settlement

Ell Paso. Texas, May Information
from Washington that Secretary Ba
ker had instructed General Scott and
Gen. Funston to make it plain to Gen.
Obregon that any agreement reached
at their conference here must not be
based on any plan for immediate with
drawal of American troops from Mex
leo, was received with gravity in
JuareZ tonight. General Obregon re-
fused to comment, saying he would
await developments at his next con-
ference 1t was expected that the meet
ing would take place tomorrow.
Among other Mexican officials gloom
was openly expressed 1t was pointed
out that Gen. Obregcn had come to
the border confidence that he could
persuade Gems. Scott and Funston that
the American expeditionary forces
would be withdrawn at once. Secre-
tary Bakers instructions to the Amer
lean conferees were regarded as COM
pletely blocking the hopes of the Mex
lean minister of war.
FL Paso Speculation
Speculation in Ell Paso tonight deals
Will Tic ISply tIldl Cell obTeSOn Will
make to the proposals Gems. Scott and
Funston will present at the next confer
ence.
In some quarters it was declared that
the only course he could take would be
to accept the plan of the United States
government to cooperate in the complete
dispersal of the Villista band still oper-
ating in southern and western Chihuahua
and Durango.
1t was argued that the de facto gov
eminent could not afford any break
with the United States. whose recog-
milton had given it stability. Any open
disagreement must result in interven-
ton it was asserted and it was further
declared thta those persons RESPONSE
BILE for such an occurrence would
scarcely be given any share in the re-
ha Utilization of the Mexican republic.
New reports of reliable nature
were received today indicating that
the American army is preparing for at
least a temporary stay on Mexican soil.
These said that the 9Th, 18th and 18th
Continued on Page 9-Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
Secretary Baker Sends New In
structiOns to Scott and Fun
ston Following Washington
Conferences
ARREDONDO AGAIN
ASKS WITHDRAWAL
Mexican Ambassador in Confer
ence with Lansing-President
Understood to Be Handling
Situation

Washington. May president Will
son has not altered his purpose to keep
American troops in the border region
of Mexico until brigandage has come
to an end.
After a brief conference at the
White House today. Secretary Baker
prepared further instructions for Cen
erals Scott and Funston, sought by
the officers as result of their confer
ence with Gen. Obregon, Carranza's
war minister The message went for
ward tonight. It's nature was not re-
vealed, but both Secretary Lansing
and Secretary Baker said there had
been no change in the administrations
policy.
1t is believed that the American
conferees sought additional instruc-
tions because Gen. Obregon dwelt up
on the views of the de facto govern
ment with the American expedition
should be withdrawn at once. AS Cen
eral Scott had no power to discuss this
matter, he presented to washington
what the Mexican war minister had
to say.
Arredondo Calls upon Lansing
Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassador
designate, called on Secret ~ Lansing
today to renew his argument in favor OF
the early withdrawal. He followed close
Nv the line taken by Gen. Obregon in his
exchange Of views with Generals Scott
and Funston. He was informed that the
state department would not take up any
diplomatic discussion of this subject as
urged by Gen. Carranza until after the
military conference at Ell Paso had been
concluded.
Later Mr.. Arredondo indicated the feel
ing of his government that the American
expedition has already accomplished its
real purpose-the elimination Of Villa and
his adherents-and that longer occupation
of Mexican territory by American troops
was serving only to undermine the con-
troll of the defacto government over the
general situation in Mexico. He had heard
nothing directly or indirectly from the
conference at Ell Paso and said his ef-
forts with the state department were in
dependent of Gen. Obregons discussion
with General Scott, although with the
same object.
The dispatch sent to Gen. Scott to-
night was supplemental to one sent
Yesterday. 1t was prepared by Secre-
tary Baker after a very brief confer
ence with the President and later
talks with Secretary Lansing and
Counsellor Polk Of the state depart
ment. Although the message is brief.
it was impossible to get 1t into code
until late in the day. preventing a con-
tinuance Of the border conference be-
fore tomorrow.
In some quarters in touch with Mex
lean developments it was said that the
President was handling the situation
personally and had no question for
Continued on Page 9coIumn ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
CITY OF CORK EXPECTS EARLY SUBMISSION
Survey OF
Conditions

London, May ALL the rebels iE
Dublin have surrendered and those in
the country districts are doing like
wise, according to an official state
ment issued this evening.
The Enniscorthy rebels have uncon-
ditionally surrendered, it was officially
announced tonight. One Thousand
prisoners were taken in Dublin yes
terday, the announcement added.
1t was officially announced this eve
ming that 4S9 of the Dublin prisoners
had been sent to England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
Less Apprehension
Over German Reply

Berlin May 1-(Via London)-Future German Amer
lean relations probably looked forward with ap
prehension.
The Associated Press is permitted to make this state
men although dispatches bearing the nature of the Ger
reply to the American note respecting submarine
fare have been stopped by the censorship
The conferences at grand headquarters have been ended
and Ambassador Gerard will leave this evening for Berlin
arriving there Tuesday afternoon.
The German reply is expected with little delay but it
is considered undesirable that preliminary indications Of
the nature of the note should be published abroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
Late War
Bulletins

The repulse by the French of powerful
German attacks around Dead Man Hill
and of counter attacks north Of Cumieres
has again been followed by heavy
German bombardment Of these sectors
and a continuation of the Smelling of Cote
Du Poivre, northeast of the fortresses
No French infantry attacks have been
launched against the Germans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
Boston Forecast

Boston. May Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Tuesday unsettled
probably occasional showers: Wednes-
day fair, moderate southwest to west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

Weather forecast for New England:
Showers Tuesday; cooler in the inte-
rior; Wednesday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02

In sapping operations in the Argonne
forest the French were enabled by the
explosion of a mine to take a portion of
the crater
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02

Nothing of importance has occurred
along the northern section of the battle
front in Russia, according to Berlin, but
to the south the Austro-Hungarians have
been forced to withdraw before counter
attack by the Russians from trenches
north of Mlynov, which they had pre-
viously captured.