davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

DR.. 9. J. Ash. Dentist. has moved
"a SIS Farmers Trust RidR-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

Gowns of sheer batiSte,
white with tiny ruffleS, picot
edged in flesh or blue, $3.50.
At $3.50, gowns, en-
velope chemise, petticoatS,
newest designs, values of ex-
ception al attractiveneSS,
$3.50.
Empire night gowns of
French crepe in flesh colorS,
rows of shirring, picot edg-
ing, hand-embroidered-i
kindergarten stitch, $500.
Envelope chemise to
match gown at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

Gowns at $3.50, a mass
of daintinesS IS displayed in
this selection of gowns.
Trimmings of organdy en-
broidered and Valsnciennes
lace, come In flesh tintS and
white, $3.50.
AT $500, attractive mod
els in gowns, envelope
chemise, petticoats, all made
of dainty materials and trim
mings, $500.
Envelope chemiSe, French
crepe, flesh colOrs, Empire
style, rows Of hemStitching,
picOt edging, Si.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

French Lingerie
Corset Covers Sf.OO.
Corset Covers Sf.5O.
Envelope ChemiSe So.
Envelope ChemiSe for
S2.95.
Gowns 53.95.
Gowns $500.
Gowns $3.50.
Philippine WINS,
handmade, hand en-
broidered and scalloped,
S1.o5, sos and S3.o5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
Sporting Notes.

That American League race Is
punching closer and closer.
The defeat Of the Braves yesterday
did not hurt them so much as it would
had Philadelphia played and won.
The Chicago Nationals have bought
William Workman, Kansas City S star
shortstop, at q price said to be above
the @22.5o0 paid for Marty o 'TooIc.
Workman is a good shortstop, is hitting
for over 500 and has played three years
without missing a single inning Of play.
President Lannin may know how
to advertise. but he is "a pretty good
fellow for all that. The rainy dav
kept thousands away from the Red
SoX-St. Louis game for the benefit of
the Soldiers. Aid society and the Red
SoN receipts totalcd ONLY little over
800 in Boston Monday. President
Lanniu promptly made out check that
carried the total receipts of the day So
far AS the aid society is concerned IN
to $1,000.
Talk about troubles of manager.
Donovan has his. With Maiscl, Baker
and Giihoolcy out of the game. Cullop.
hIT winning Ill'Htit WIS IOirt't 10 IUlI
yesterday when he severely strained a
muscle i'm one side. As if this was not
enough for one game. Caldwell, who
pitched afterwards, was hit on one
knee cap with Il line drive and laid up
With only two or three pitchers left
Donovan is facing long string of
doubIc-hcaders.
When I'mpirc BYRON in Cbicogo voe-
trrdsy called a ball on pitcher Vaughn
of the Cubs for alleged delay Of the
game. as rule 33 of the baseball code
provides may bc done, Manager Tinker
protested. He refused to leave the
field when ordered to do so and the
game was finally forfeited to Brooklyn
by the forfeit score Of Q to 0. This
rude has been a dead letter for years
and the final decision regarding its en-
4 iorcemcnt will be interesting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
PACT AIMED AT GERMANY.
Russo-Japanese Alliance to Protect
China Against Teuton Plots.

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 19.-An au-
thorized representative of the Russian
government now here, and speaking
for Emperor Nicholas, explained to the
Associated Press the real reason for
the recent arrangement effected be
tween Russia and Japan. lie said:
In view of certain demonstrations
and misapprchensions that seem to
have arisen in this country concern
ing the meaning ana possible conse-
quenccs of the agreement between
Russia and Japan. it MAJ be useful TO
explain that the Russian government,
IN concluding the agreement, clearly
made it understood that they had in
view only joint political action in
China for the special purpose of pro-
tccting that country as well as Russian
and japanese interests there. against
German plots and intrigucs and the
undue development of German influ-
ence-so that the principle Of the open
door in China is in no way infrin2cd
or impaired by it
This follows the lines of recent
statement to the Associated Press by
Niscount Ishii. the japanese foreign
minister at Toxic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19

his brother, Thomas Corliss, in Green
field, Mass, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f c. Robertson re
turned Sunday from few days stay
in Springfield. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers went to
New Britain, Conn, Monday to attend
the funeral of a relative.
n. O, Maynard has bought farm in
Winchester of Mrs. Marion Lewis
There is a valuable pine timber lot on
the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bovden and
daughter. Esther, of Troy. \. H., were
guests the first of the week at c. c.
HoItou 5.
\ horse owned by Harry Smith was
killed by lightning while at pasture one
day last week. The animal was struck
in the head, and one ear was completely
oblterated
Bernard J. Mangau of Rutland. Vt.
spent the weekend here with his aunt,
Mrs. +. :. Lashcr. Mr.. Nangau is on
his way home from Denver, Colo. where
he attended the tircmen s national con-
vention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
MURDER PLOT ALLEGED.
Jury Completed at Trial of Otis Viii
liams of Topsham.


CHELSEA, VT. July is. - y jury
was completed yesterday to try Otis
Williams, 22ycar-old farm hand,
charged with the murder of his en-
pIoyer, Joseph Fetch. at Topsham. April
-, after vcuire of u jurors had been
exhausted. y start was made in the
Introduction of testimony in the most
notable murder ease in Orange county
court since the Magoon case, nearly 40
years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
Commonwealth House
Incorporated
Opposite State House, Boston, Mass.

Offers rooms with hot ana cold water
for $500 per Jay which includes free
uso 81 public shower baths Nothing to
equal this In New England. Rooms with
private bath for $3.50 per day, suites
OFF two rooms and hath Tor $3.50 per day.
biuiur ruum Hud cafe urst-eiass Euro.
pvuf plan
ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF.
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
Send for Booklet
SIORERF. CRAFTS. Gen. Mqr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Il. l.. Parker of Cedar street is
visiting relatives in Claremont
Miss Alice and Miss katherine Long
spent Sunday with relatives in South
Deerfeld, Mass.
Leslie Dimes is having a two-weeks'
vacation from his work in the Hol-
stein Friesian office.
Mrs. Fred Connarn and two children
are visiting at her former home in
Mortified, this state.
Miss Velma Foster went today to
Merlden, Conn, where she has posi-
ton as housekeeper
Mrs. George B. Schadt and daughter
OF Springfield, Mass, are guests at
Hillcrest on Ames hill
Miss Nellie Griffin went YESTERDAY to
Holyoke, Mass, where she will visit
relatives several days
Miss Evelyn Berg and Miss Flossie
Westlund. both Of Boston, are guests
of Miss Alma Johnson of Elliot street.
Miss Mildred Hanrahan, who had
been in her home in Hinsdale since
Saturday, returned to town this morn
ing.
Mrs. o. d. Esterbrook of Boston, who
~ l'h'iiiS- wv summer dl y. Il.
Thurber 5, is visiting in Rutland this
week.
Mrs. Bertha Qualters of Ashuclot. N.
H., who had been visiting i'll the home
of John Long, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. +. \. Whitney. accompanied
John lIackley to Greenfield this morn
ing by automobile. She will visit MIR.
and Mrs. Hackley.
Miss Mary Loomis. nurse, is caring
for Mrs. +. b. Barrows, who is i'll in
her summer home on Amcs hill. Mrs.
Barrows is improving.
Mrs. Charles p Griffin and daughter.
Eunice, Of Quebec, Canada. are visit
ing for several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs Harold \. Holder.
James Z. Campion of Hanover. n.
H., and Joseph Myer of Newark, n j.
called on friends in town this week on
their way to New York.
Stillman Pike returned yesterday to
his home in Bridgeport, Conn. after n
month 5 visit in town with relatives
and in other nearby towns.
II. \. Wood viii 90 tomorrow to
! North Plymouth, Mass, where he will
spend the weekend with his family.
VINO are enjoying an outing there.
Thomas Manley of Ithaca, \. Y, who
had been visiting at John Manley 5
and with other relatives in town, went
yesterday to Rutland for a few days
MISS Mary Jaqulth Will 20 Friday to
@ardIher' Me, and from there to Port
E ,In' SATURDAY ana later TO wayne,
-Hgi ""'Ie She VIII remain ABOUT
VEN VIA.
Mrs, MIliard Weeks and Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall weeks, vino have been
SuTS'S Oh MI anu MIS-. freeman scout.
WI" ret urn to1h"fFo" 10 theF nome III
VI '''.''''' MI
oSt'haSlef VI. D. Moran went NeSter-
"aN 10 Washington, - e., where nc
VIII attend the postmastefs national
convention, lie VIII be away the rest
OF the week.
ID. F. Riley, bookkeeper for +. Cros
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Boston.
St Louis at New York.
Chicago AT Washington.
Cleveland ut Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
GREEN RIVER.

Little Justin Aldrieh is recovering
from serious injury to one foot,
caused by stepping on rusty nail. lie
was taken to Greenfield for medical
treatment.
a. q. Gallup and daughters, Gather
ing and Elya, motorcd to Brattleboro
Saturday 20 meet Miss Leila Gallup on
her return from the teachers summer
school in Castleton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
CONTEMPT is CHARGED.
U. S. District Attorney Must Face
Charges in Washington.

NEW YORK, July TO- - The writ
of habeas corpus sworn out by United
States District Attorney H. Snowden
Marshall to prevent his removal to
Washington to answer for alleged con
tempt OF the house of representatives
was dismissed today by Federal Judge
Hand. Mr.. Marshall was remanded to
the custody of Robert B. Gordon, SER
9eant alarms of the house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
Good Phrase for Boy.

'Making something out of himself"
is a good phrase. y boy can make
what he pleases out of himself. If he
sets about it in the right way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
HINSDAIE, N. H.

st. Joseph s parish will hold its an
nual lawn party and dance Thursday
evening, Aug. 10.
John Corliss attended the funeral of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. Ellen Plumb and daughter. Miss
Mary Plumb. spent the weekend IN the
home OF Prof. and Mrs c. w Powers in
Athens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
RISES
/ TO RANK OF GEAR !

Ferdinand is the youngest son Of the
late Prince Augustus of SAKE. .Coburg
and Gotha and Princess CleTnentine Of
Bourbon Orleans, the daughter of King
Louis Philippe. He was born in 1861
and was elected Prince of Bulgaria by
unanimous vote Of the national Assem-.
bly, in 1887, in. succession Ito Prince
Alexander, who had abdicated. Hit
election was confirmed by the Porte, u
which Bulgaria is in some degree trib
utary, and by the great powers. ~
Bulgaria was created a pripcipality
by the treaty of Berlin, signed July Is
1873. 1t was ordered By the, treaty
that Bulgaria should be constituted al
autonomous and tributary principality
under the suzerainty of the Sultan Of
Turkey, but with q Christian govern
ment. No member Of any of the reign
ing houses of the great European pow
ers could be elected prince.
After reiguing more taan twenty
years as vassal prince, Ferdinand
when Bulgaria declared her indepen
dence of Turkey, assumed the title O.
car and satisfied one of his deares
Ar "itiOns.
From the time he assumed the crow
until within the last few years Ferdi
uand was the target for plot after plo
among his own subjects. and at on,
time was compelled to Gee from 6of
to his estates in Hungary, where he re
mained "on shooting expedition
for months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
ALLIED BLACKLIST .
.AROUSES congress
TO Drastic STEPS
President Has Been Authorized
z TosRetallate Against British
and French Policy .
FEDERAL OFFICIALS MAY a
HOLD UP FOREIGN SHIPS
Maritime and Revenue Measures
Are Whip America Will Hold .
s.. Over Interference y.
cAssociatsd Press By Federal wireisss.l

: WASHINGTON, September L. The
administration has definitely decided
upon retaliatory legislation, to support
the diplomatic protests which have
been made by the United States against
interference with American shipping
and trade by the Entente Allies.
The shipping bill, which Is now in
the hands of President Wilson, await.
ing his signature, and the revenue bill
both contain provisions which, accord
ing to an official admission last night,
are the first steps in the program.
Commercial Retaliation .t..s
Secretary Of State Lansing has been
holding q number of conferences with
leading congressman, and it has been
decided to empower President Wilson
to employ commercial retaliation for
the British and French blacklist meas
ure, as wen as the seizure of vessels
carrying cargoes Of American goods
for neutral countries. .rr
The shipping measure, as has already
been pointed out, contains provisions
which empowers American officials to
refuse clearance papers to vessels be-
longing to foreign owners, which de.
cline to accept American merchandise
for any other reason than lack of
space.
May Detain Foreign Vessels
This measure is admittedly designed
to reach and Offset the allied blacklist.
II puts into the hands of United States
officials the power to hold up in Amer
lean ports any vessel which refuses
cargoes coming from American firms
named on that list.
The action of the allied countries in
prpmulgRting the blacklist has aroused
Intense indignation in many quarters
throughout the eountry, and heavy
-p-essars has4 4besG brought 20 bear upon
the admihistratioh TO adopt fetaliatory
measures at once, & t,g3 egzGh =. Z
The revenue bill contains a provision
that is frankly aimed at the blacklist
ing of American goods.
Imports Are Under Control
II authorizes the President to pro.
hibit the importation of products
which can not be imported into for.
eign countries from the United States
Inns section of the bill was framed to
meet the situation that arose from the
British embargo upon American to-
bacco.
Embassies of the allied countries are
worried over the outlook, and last
night did not hesitate to predict that
the shipping measure, if enforced by
the American authorities, is likely to
lead to trade war between Great
Britain and France and the United
States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
RUMANIANS CLOSE
GERMANDACkDOOR
Danube Route To Constantine
pie Shut In Faces Of Teuton
Powers .t..
Associated Press by Fsdsrii wireless,

LONDON, September 1.-THE first
important effect Of the entry Of Ru.
mania into the European war has been
the closing of the Danube by King
Ferdinand s troops.
The river has been for some time the
principal route by which Germany and
Austria have been shipping munitions
and supplies to Turkey and Bulgaria
and the eOunter-fow of cotton and
other war supplies, such as grain and
proVisions. from Turkey to Germany.
This route has now been practically
closed to all such traffic, leaving the
Belgrade onstantinople the only traf
fe hnk between the Turks and thu Ger
mans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01

severing that link with Turkey, and
cutting the stream of munitions of war
that flowed from the northern coun
tries to the southern, and the stream
of cotton and food stuffs that went
from south to north.
May Cut Railroad .
The presence of the Russians in
Rumania is, taken to mean that an
early attempt may be made to cut the
Belgrad Constantinople railroad and 50
isolate Turkey, and draw the iron ring
still tighter around the Central Pow
ers.
In the mean time General Brusillof
and his ieutenants are apparently
marking time in Galicia and Volhynia.
They can afford to wait and spare their
men now. The pressure that Rumanla
is bringing to bear upon Austria it is
declared, will force the Dual Mon
archy to weaken her lines in the north
to meet the new peril. Then the Rus
slams can strike there, with good pros
poets of breaking the TeutOnic lines
and 80 forcing the Germans to the
north of the Galieian line, to fall back
from their positions as far north as
Lne baltlc bed
Yesterday the Germans defending
the Koyel salient launched a number
of heavy attacks against the Russians
but they were all beaten back and the
assailants lost heavily, according to the
accounts Of the fighting from Russia.
South Of the Somme river the Frencf
attacked furiously in an effort tC
straighten out certain salients in theiJ
line, and general Foch reports salts
factory progress.
Bulgats Lose Heavily
The fighting in the Macedonian fields
continued intermittently yesterday
with the Serbians aud Allies slow,
ginning the upper hand. The offensive
Of the Bulgarians south of Monasti
has been checked by the Serbs. Th'
Bulgarian losses during the last few
days is said to have totaled more thar
$4,000, killed and wounded and takeI
prisoners.
The effect of the fighting so close t.
home is being severely felt in Greece
DeI elopments in Athens yesterday in
dicated that Greece is about to aban
don her positio of neutrality, and cas-
her lot with the Entente allies. Stat
officers have been recalled to thei
commanders, and the army is bcinl
made ready for action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
RUSSIA FLOATS BIG LOAN
WITH JAPANESE FlNANCIERS
Especial cablsgram to Hawaii shinpO)

Especial cablsgram to Hawaii shinpo)
TOXIC, September Announce
ment was made yesterday that the gov.
ernment of Russia will float $35,-
600, 900 loan in Japan. the proceeds to
be used for the purchase Of munitions
from the japanese manufacturers. AT
the same time another announcement
was made that the Russian. government
has ordered $35,O0OO 900 worth of mum,
tions here,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
SHIPPING CONCERNS
SEEKING EXEMPTIONS
Ask Renewal Of Executive Order
BY Commerce Department


WASHINGTON, September Ire.
presentatives of large shipping inter.
ests and corporations have appealed
to Acting Secretary of Commerce
Sweet, urging him to renew the ex-
ecutive order, issued shortly after the
passage of the emergency shipping act
in August 1914.
This order, which expires September
L. valves certain legal requirements
affecting foreign.built ships applying
for American registry under the exisI'
ing law.
The shipping men are particularly
anxious that the exemptions from ,MeA.
surement, survey ana inspection suttal
be continued by executive order.
1t was indicated last night that the
acting secretary will recommend that
the President extend the order, pos
sibly until the end of the war, but with
sonic notifications suggested by ex
perience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
FORMOSAN TEMBL0R WRECKS
MANY HUNDREDS OF HOUSES
(speeial Cablegram 70 Nippu I'M

TOXIC, August 80. About 700
houses are reported destroyed end
twenty.s six persons injured or killed in
yesterdays great earthquake on the
island of FOrmosa. Government au.
thorities are now investigating to as,
certain the center of the disturbance,
which is supposed to have been on
that island. The sufferers and home.
less now reach to the thousands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
CHOLERA SPREADING FAST
IN MANY TOXIC DISTRICTS
Especial cabIoSram to Nippu Jill

TOXIC, August 30-New cases of
cholera in this city are increasing
The epidemic threatens the districts of
Minami -Senju and NaitO-Shinshiku
Two rev cases were reported yester
day from these districts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
FAIRBANKS NOTIFIED OF
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
(Associated Press by Fsderal wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless) =.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 81. - This
formal ceremonies of notifying Charles
Warren Fairbanks that he is the Re.
publican nominee for vice-president oc-
surred today at the Fairbanks home,
the notification being made on the lawn
Of the mansion. Senator L. Y. Sher-
man of Illinois came to Indianapolis
at the head of committee of promin-
ent men and made the notification ad-
dress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
Congress, BY Direction Of Presi-
dent Moves To Pass Eight
Hour Measure Which Would
Avert Great Scheduled 'Tieup
SHIPPERS LAY BLAME
UPON BRoTHERHooDS
10000 MiIitiamen Are Ordered
North From Border, But Sec.
retary Of War Says Pending
Strike Has Not Caused Move
(AssOoia.sd Press BY Federal wireless,

CAssOoiassd Press By Federal wirsisssD
WI ASHINGTON, September
=" 1.-Two working days re-
main in which congress may take
action to avert the threatened
strike of 100000 railroad men. 1t
was generally admitted in Official
and other circles last night that
only congress now has the power
u prevent the walkout of the
men, and the tieup of hundreds
and thousands Of miles of track.
with the accompanying paralysis
of the industries and commerce
ol the country. I,
Tie passage of an eight-hour
contpilsion law, to take effect Inn
nlediasely, with the guarantee by
the administration that the pres
(ent rate Of daily pay will con-
tinuc, at least until such time as
the investigation of the effects of
the law upon the railroads, is be-
lieved to be the only thing that
will'prevent the tieup. 1t is thor
oughly understood here that the
public eventually will have to
foot the bill for the increased cost
of operation under an eight-hour
program. .1,nf .,e....s....
; Postponement Is Impossible
Shippers last night insisted
! that the executives OF the four
. railroad brotherhoods could, il
! they wished, postpone the execu-
ton of the strike order, which
sets Monday morning, at seven
O'Clock, as the time for the men
: TO leave their jobs. But the union
leaders denied this fatty, declar.
ing that such postponement is ut,
terly impossible, unless "a salts.
factory settlement is made in tht
Z meantime" 4
j Pressed for a different answer
A. B. Garretson, chief of tn,
Brotherhood of Railway Conduc
u tors, admitted that the orde
might be recinded or postponed
but he added that the leader
would forever bear the stigma o
e. having been traitors to their fel
a lows should they take steps t
&c hold up the execution of tn
4 :, strike edict, unless a satisfac
ct tory settlement is reached befor
A., Monday" g.. s..s-e.
is Militia Is Ordered North
e Although Secretary of Wa
Baker strenuousiy denies that tn
~ order Withdrawing militiame
al from the border to norther
h. States, where there are big raj
at road terminals and yards thu
x might need protection, in case q
x, a strike, it is generally believe
here that this is the real caus
for the moving of some 5000
guardsmen from their posts q;
he the border. The order went OF
re-, from the war department yeste
in ---------------
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
AMERICAN DIVER LAUNCHED
lAssoeiated Pross BY Federal Wireless.l

LONG BEACH, August 3l-The sub.
marine L-6, the fiist submarine to be
built In southern California, was
launched today successfully at the
plant Of the craig Shipbuilding Com
pany. The wife of Lieut.. Will X.
Munroe, inspector, ehristened the
diver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
B0RAH SPEAKS TO BAR
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)
CHICAGO, September Senator
Borah of Idaho addressed the members
of the of the American Bar Associa.
tion last night. 1.-The association is
holding Its annual meeting here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
HURRICANE DESTROYS
JAMAICAN BANANA CROP

Associated Press by FEDERAL wirsless.)
KINGSTON, jamaica August 81
The banana crop was entirely de-
stroyed, in a hurricane which ragged on
August 10, and next years crop will
be reduced fifty per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL FIRES
FIRST GUN IN MAINE FIGHT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss1

BANGOR, Maine, September l.
Attorney General Gregory fired the
"opening gun" of the administra,
tion's campaign in this State last
night, He outlined the accomplish
ments of the ad dministration in its for.
eigu and domestic policies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
GERMANY DlSAV0WS ALL
'UNFRIENDLY INTENT

4Associated Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, September 1.-The
state department made public last
night the statement that the German
note in reply to the American message
relative TO the torped Ding of tho
steamer Owego by a German subma.
rine practically disavows any un-
friendly Intention in the attack.