davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Football

Colgate 2s; Brown 0.
Holy Cross-Boston College game
postponed to Dec. wet grounds.
University of Pennsylvania %: Cor
nell 8.
Vermont s; Rochester 10.
Tennessee 0; Kentucky State 0.
Rutgers o; Washington and Jefferson
IL.
North Carolina Z; Virginia 0.
Muhlenberg Z: Ursinus Z.
University Of Pittsburgh 81; Penn
State 0.
George Washington Z; Georgetown
Al.
F. and M. 81: Gettysburg IA.
Fordham IA; Villa Nova Z.
Bucknell s; Lebanon Valley 0.
Vanderbilt 0: Sewanee 0.
Johns Hopkins 0; NJ. A. c. 8.
Pennsylvania 13; University of Louis
vile 0.
Georgia 3; Alabama 0.
Georgia Tech 33; Auburn Z.
Missouri 10; Kansas 0.
Notre Dame 20; Nebraska 0.
Marquette 4 Wabash 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
The Worlds Worst Voices,

We must admit, although with
shame, that foreign observers in the
United States. and foreigners who oh
serve our tourists in Europe. are right
in declaring the American voice to be
the worst in the world Hearing it all
the time, we Americans do not notice
how bad it is. The chief offenders are
not the newsboys and other street crers
who shout in our ears, but the common
run of people-men and women, boys
and girls. of education and social adj
vantages, as we'll as those who lack
both. /
We offend, not in our loud talking
only. but in ordinary conversation. Our
voices harsh. our tones nasal. 1t is
enough to state the fact. Any one can
verify it whose ears can distinguish be-
tween sounds that are pleasant and
musical and those that are harsh and
discordant.
1t is easy to understand why an Eng
fish girls voice is SO melodious and
rich, whereas that of an American girl
Is usually not SO. Each acquires in
childhood the quality of voice that she
hears every day. Our voices are what
they are because they are like those Of
our fathers, our mothers and our neigh
bors.
The fact points the way to the rem
edy. If we wish to improve the voices
Of Americans Of the next generation we
must first train the teachers, for some
Of the most extensively sharp and pene-
trating. voices are those of school
ma'ams." The work should be under
taken at once. 1t would be good rule
,ifSt were practicable. for school bd ards
y refuse positions to- all candidates
whose voices are disagreeably harsh
and nasal. Probably it is not practi-
cable. for the double reason that the
ears of the members of the school
boards are not sensitive enough to APP
ply the test, and that the number of
teachers required is greater than the
number Of candidates who can meet the
quirements-Youth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

The merchant who, because 81
foresight or special enterprise, 10
able to offer economy opportunities
10 in . position 70 win, in thsss
days, q large following Of new
eustomsrs. Store competition
nsvsr meant more 70 the people
than Il means now-stors ssrviea,
including the fullest pessibls pro.
tSetlon asaInse inflated prices on
Necessities, will win for these msr.
chants who extend Il 70 their Que.
TONERS permanent benefits and
greatly increased store prestige.
Wise msrehants will understand
that conditions such - prevail
now il the matter Of uneeetaia
commodity prices offer 20 them
special opportunities for real ser.
vios-offer to them chances .
make their advertising 81 very
wide and general appeal end value.
There has not been . time in 70.
cent years whom the good stere
faced such . favorable occasion
for winning now frisnds ~ Il faces
now. There has not been Q time,
either, whom SERvicE.A0vER-
Using could accomplish % much
for store growth, Of the enduring
kind, a. il can accomplish right
now.
You do not experiment when you
place your ad in the Kennebee
Journal. Il reaches tho buyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

You couldn't convince q woman
who had saved q dollar, through
hsr close attention to the ads, that
she had not really EARNED that
doIIar-fcr "a dollar saved" has al
ways t,en ..r>ee "a dollar earssd."
A woman 10 not "ready to go
shopping" until she has read the
latest "store news
No woman is making the most"
Of her "house money" unless she
studies the ads.
No woman "knows the stores"
unless she has read THE LATEST
ADS Of the stores.
No woman can make her shop.
ping trips FULLY PROFITABLE
unless she reads the latest store ads
ATTENTlvELY.
The merchant who fails to com.
municate his store news RE0U-
LARLY to the patrons Of his store
places entirely toe much reliance on
"the hold" he believes his store has
on ita customers.
Loyalty to q particular store, on
the part of woman whose first
duty is to buy wisely, 10 assured
only through the stores reciprocal
loyalty to her interests.
No store is "strono enough" to
venture upon a campaign Of half
adequate advertising. Il would re-.
suit IL less than half adequate bus
mess.
Women discuss stores, store prae.
tees and policies, store sales and
store advertising, among themselves.
Advertising initiates most Of this
taIk-thus carrying on the work OF
building store prestige.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

sary to extend the sphere of usefulness
in connection with our staff of women,
who have done and are doing excellent
work. Nothing is settled at present,
but we may find it eNpedient. in view
of the shortage of men, to put women
in control of some of our country bran
ches.
Il appreciate" he added, the diff
Guilty Of getting men to serve under the
control of women, and as a solution to
that awkward problem we should see to
ii that in these branches the staff would
be all women. London Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
WOMEN WILL RUN THIS BANK.
English Institution Violates Traditions
Because Of War.

One Of the greatest British banks. the
London City and Midland. has appoint
ed woman to a branch managersh1D.
The branch Is in a remote country dis
trict. but the bank Is credited with the
intention, Of going further in the mat
ter. and apparently 80 or 40 women are
now being trained in readiness to take
up positions.
An exceptionally large percentake Of
the employees Of the institution have
Joined the colors. ana the shortage Of
men is lilzely TO be even more serious In
the new year. when the exemption Pc
Rod Of many Of the remaining members
Of the staff expires.
s. IT do not like the idea." said an ON
cial Of the bank. but It may be neees-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
Classified
AID Rates

Four lines Is words to a linsl
or Is words or lees cost lSc. for
one issue, a0c. tor three and SOC.
for week. Pro rata prizes will be
charged for advertisements ex.
eceding four lines. In sending by
mail, enclose stamps with order,
az charges are too small TO open
accounts.
The journal 1oes not knowingly
accept any fraudulent Advertising
CT any kind. The Journal will in
vsstisate promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person VINO
has been in any way deceived or
mistroated through answering an
Advertisement. The Journal WIN
thank ito readers to bring to 'ts
attention any failure on the part
of az advertiser to make good n.s
promises. l. 10 the belief or tn.s
paper thst an advertiser serves ms
own interest best only when NJ
serves the public hest. If you aT'
not satisfied tell the journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
RISING cosTe OF LIVING
MAKE ADVERTISING MORE
USEFUL TO THE PEOPLE.

Prices Of commodities are In q
state Of huotuatlon-mostly up.
ward. Householdsrs are compelled
to Give more confederation 70 the
problem Of buying 20 best advan.
tass than in 4 period whom prices
are on q moro stable basis.
OF course, many people are earn.
ing moro monsy--but not all. To
= great number Of housewives the
increase In cost Of some necessity
presents q puzzle, but one which
must b solved at once. Thus Il
happens that readers Of advertise.
msnts multiply In periods like the
prssent-for in The ads it 10 al.
ways possible to find clues as to
better buying opportunities, hints
a. 20 savings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Referee. E. ]. O'Brien, Dartmouth:
umpire, Burleigh of Exeter; head lines
man. ]. J. Hallran, Boston. Time of
periods, Is minutes.
Colgate scoring-Touchdowns Ander-
son, Nelson, Hubbell. West.
Goals from touchdowns-West T.
Substitutions-Colgat Watkins for
Spencer. Scott for Watkins. Woodman
for Barton, Frye for Castellanos, Bek
for Hubbell, Laird for Clio. Watkins
for Bek Harris for Nielsen, Cravatt
for Anderson, Hayes for Harris.
Brown-Conroy for Jemail. Spagna
for Farnum. Farnum for Williams,
Bowman for Sprague, Brooks for Pol
lard, Murphy for Purdy. Tcets for
Spagna. Nichols for Farnum, Jemail for
Conroy, AMMAN for Jemail. Brace for
Bowman, Zelcer for DeVitalis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Aches and Pains Of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporarily,
relieved by external remedies. Why not
use an internal remedy-Hood's Earsa-
narilla. which corrects the acidity OF the
blood On which rheumatism dApeuds anA
curee the disease 2-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
Cards, Notices. Etc.

MRS. CRAM, MEDIUM. REAnNsk
daily. Capitol St.. AugustasF NJ.
Ms-M. M noK1 ~
JULIA A. BARKER, HN16llaAs h
South State street, Readalnp & ~
appointment Tel. 62s-Y. tvad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
DISTINCTIVE HOLIDAY GREET

ing cards with engraved name added
from your plate. Call and see samples
Early order advisable Kennebec Journal
Co, Augusta nov22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
SEND US YOUR
Fur DRESSING, TANNING AND

cleaning; cleaning Of white furs a spec
ialty. c. A. Garris, TaXdermist and
Furrier "a Market St, Portland, Me.
Phone 1858. nov22d1mo*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
THANKSGIVING, XMAS AND NEW

Years postcards, . for &c, silver. NO
two alike. Watch for adv. of our 1879
discount sale of Cameras and Supplies
and Christmas goods, Dec. 4-16. The
Martin Studio, China, Maine. nov17dl3t'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

ole iIoDilbc SiturAic ron oer gre
dJiiAen abgcloi lDuoc, oaB mrr~Ge,
@cn oie Yrienerliclleu cfDlcltcn. SA
oen S4uIcn louroe 9ricaildl imtcr
ridtet. audi IN Std0ten, no utr Sul
aareu mobnteH SconOars ons Vii
grie1iic5e lmo 9redIid)e 5eiclid)te
ruur0cn gelebrt ,Su oen aloiern
unO 8ibliot5cfcn purOen bon Den ia
narioiiiden @eiitliben alle htigorp
imcn Sanoi1riitcn periti6tct Gic
fer SeQcilisuus lpiroe oernrtig be
trieben, 0nB old Die &rioatprodls
utter Oeu 9ulgorcu ioit nur Oos
@riedbii@e wuroe; bic ilolrilde
5probc golt ols 6orboricb.
IoN gerooe Ole @|riccDel ioIlten
es iciu, 0ie 6as fat ocribwunoene
Gationolaefiibl ser gulgoren fuieOer
crluedcn iolltcu. Sy6re rationale @r.
6ebung rief aud ben 8ulgoren oie
@rinnerung 5uriid on lore iriibcrc
5elbit1uoiofeit all ibre groBc 3eit
lnter Dem 8nrcn S0meon, Der Don
ser 9lorio bis 5lm glg6iiHen Mcerc
6errid)te 3mor boiten Idon inn eau.
ie Oes is. Sa6rbinoerts eiiiige bull
aarii6e Nl1tner 0ircb @erbreitung
6ulaoriider @eitihts6iitber uu6
ourc6 @rforidune Der bulgoriid)eu
@ei6dte iicb I'm Die @ieoerbelebuug
oes nationalen Gmpiinoens ibreS
golfeS 6emiibt oob iniolse Der erie'
diI9en unO firdlidcn HropoganOa
ceraebli6. llmionit ober ioatc ibre
Nlii6e MN ood niht gemeien iein
ocnn ouf i9ren g[rheiten boittei naG
ser 1rie1ii6en @rbcbune Die bulgas
riiben @otriotcn ibr @erf auf. @as
i'm IS. Sobr6unoert Der Gbroniir
&ojip unO ser Siihof Sofronip
our1 geor6eitutg ocr 6ulgoriiAcE
| @cI6ihte geleiltct 6otten, fano Jest
ieine 5ortieber. Cos groBte Der.
oienit enporb lid in oieer &iuiibt
Elm &leinruile &ebeliu ourG iein
@erf, Oos 1929 eridbien: oOie alien
uno neuen 9ulgoren in i6rem politi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Der eeiitiaen 8eireiuna fonnte
nun ole poIitii1e ioI1en. sic lel6it.
itdnOig Sli ertroseL mar Oos @uleo
renDoIf 3u flein, ooh eob ibm Ser
riiiiln tiirtiicbe @egcniab cine gin.
ltige @eleoenbeit, oieies 8iel bolo 81
erreideu. gs lit ia MIN befannt ae.
mug, tpie aub 9iuBIuno oos rationale
grpaber 9ulgnriens fiir ieine pan.
ilaipiitiiden 4ldne ino ieine 9lbiicb.
ten olli aonitantiuopel oienitbor all
MAIDEN DeriuCbte liio eS aui ie0e
SSeiie foroerte, SSn 6rieOen 5u Gan
Stefono 1878, oen 9iiblono Scr Siir.
fei 0iftierte, mltBte oieie ein 9ulgo.
rien billigen oas bon Der Gonau bis
5um gIegdiihcn @fcer lido eritreden
loute; ouS ueue Siiritentlm Iollte
nlir nod oitrh Oos loie 9ano ser gu.
oer1nitGt nit Der Eiirfei pcrbunoen
bleiben. @emi MN oudl Der Ser.
liner apngreB oicien ruiiiihen &ld.
uci nibt IN bolleni llminnge 5uitimmf
tc, bic Shaffilng zines SyiiritentlinS
9ltlgorirns blieb oob 0as Suupt
uno gnorciultot. Die 9ulgoren Bat.
ten wieOer ibr @aterlonO unO ibreu
8iirlten, man botte feiten 8ooen iii.
ter Den sSiiBen geiuonnen, bon Dem
ans cine @eiterorbeit III Siniibt uti
GrfiillllnQ Ser nod iinqeItiQten i'd
tionaIen g9iinide moglid iuuroc.
llno in Scr Eat, 8uIeorien lit felt
1878 oudb bierin Inn ein 9eoellteua
oes oortp6rtS gefonimen. Sitrumt.
lien Oos nod ben 8eidliiiien 0eS
9erliner &onareiieS cine uutononle
tiirfiide 4roDnl3 ein ioIlte, pcrei-
niete es NIT iicb 1886 trob Oes @i.
oeriprucbS Serbiens iuO 9luBlonOS.
Die ilngtiirtiiden S9irren gaben
@eIeeenbeit. 1908 ouM Die lette Gr
iilnerlmg all ole einltigc tiirfiidjc
G6crberrid)oit, bic @u3er1nit1t su
6eieitigen. Scr 9olfanfrieq, oen
Oann9uIgorien aemeinlam nit @5ric.
denlanO imo Serbicn 1913 geaen
Die Eiirfei fiibrte. iolte Die ,Sricoens
beoingnnaen BON Son Stefono ber.
iteaen obcr Nie 6llrbt Der ouocrclt
9olfouOoIfer oor Dieicm GroB6ulaa
riei mar 81 groB iwO 70 nuBte 9ul
9arien oiid Oicsmol wieOer oltf Die
poae Gurdfiibruns ieiuer notionnIen
Nlinid)e perSibten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

olgfcit, lonOern oil1 i6res uotiOnalcn
ScinS. gtiht ais Oh Oie Siirfeu nit
@auolt unO beipuBtcr gI6Iid)t ole
Golfer bGtteu ousrotten ooer 5l Wio-
banmeoonern MAIDEN luoael uber
Die 9eglcitumltonoe, pelbe Die tiir-
tii6e Sberherri6oit nit ii6 brodte,
Daren oo6 oerart, ooB ua6 liuO nod
Oos rationale @mpfinOen uno iSiib.
len Der 9nlfonpolfer idpGher tpilr.
De, ia 6ei oen 9ulguren orobte IS
ialt gnn5 3u oeri1piuoen. 0enn ges
roOe bel ibnan logen ole Iinoe in Die.
ier Siniid)t beionoers ihlium. lin
10 eigentiimliGer itnO intereionter
iii eS aber 0onn nud 5lt leben, nit
peld]er Wlnht iln0 nelder Shneaie.
felt iicb Die gelpultiee 5lonme notio.
uaIer 9e9eiiterung, noiionnlen Gm.
piiuOanS aus oen penigcn nod Dor.
banocnen mo inter Der glide tort.
abmnleiOeu 5unfen elttfpideltc.
g9ie ole djriitlidjen IoIfcr, 10 bat
fen dut0 oie 9ilgaren iiiiofern id)iper
oil Der tin.fiidcn Serribait 5u tro.
gcu, olS ole Nfo6nlnmeonner chen sic
pri0ilegierte 8eoolferuneStIoiie iuor.
ca fom es Damn DoB biele Gbriiten
opI Mo6alnnleoouer muroen Inn
f'cG 0ieler 2oitcn an entIeoigen. Die
les 2os teiItcn 6ie 0ulgurcn MN nit
Den @riehen, Ser6en un0 ben onoe.
rem dlriItlidcn 9'0lfern. 8cri61rii
murOe a6er Oicie oagemeine @efo6r
iiir oie giotionolitat Der @uIeoreu
ned olirdl oie firhlihr I'M bciouoeren.
Gic ielbIi6nOigc Stride ser gulgoren.
Die linen ou6 sic Siirfen oeluiien
botten NOR benlEotriorden bon Son
Iinntinopel pie ii6erhoupt aaen @rie
den Elm Corn I'M gluge. Gie erle.
d)iine Stride mpllte ibren @inihtB
aud ii6er Die ilniDiiden 2onoer Oes
gultonS ousoebneiL iie poate burdj
9eieitigitne Scr MIR iormea inter
Ger S6erbobeit oes @otrior6en bon
aonitontinopel itebcnoen ilopiid)en
airhen an 9Rodjt iiir lid iuic oll6
tir Die SOee eiueS groEgrieAild>en
@alfonreic6es 6eminnen Nit Nilfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

iben et6nograpbiiHen, biltoriid6en
mo reIieioien Ger66Itnis Su Ben
&uilen" Seine 9lrbeit milroe uiel ee,
leicn mo fnnO lpeite @erbreihing iln'
ter Den 9ulgoren. DoS rationale
SeIbitbepuBtiein febrte 5uriid, unO
man arbeitete nit aler arait oabin,
6unGdit iid geiitig BON oaem iSrem.
Oen frei8umoden.
Gus beoeiitenoite uuo tpimtiglte
Greignis Oieier geiitigeu 9eiretiue
puroe dber oie MISUNDERSTANDING Der
otten glotionolfirde. 0reiBig Sabre
0aben Oie 9uleoren Inn Oieies Siel
eerlmsen bis iie es oonn 1870 er-
reibten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Das rationale @erOcn snlaaricus
BON Or. 9sanl SinuulO.

0urb oie Sdlo6t bon giifopoIis
1896 ipuroe oen observation-disclosures
Rampfeu 5piideu 9ulsoren Ger
ben imO @rieden um Oie @ornIadts.
telling ouf Dem 9ulfor Elm gnOe &C.
modt. 1ic Eiirfen mo6ten iih gum
Serrn ser 9olfanbalbiuiel mo lire
9olfer nuroen tirfii6e llntertoneu.
0ieicr @e6iel 6eOeutete nm iilr Ole
9olfonpolfer nidt MIR Elm 9liige6cn
i6rer 6isberigen poIitiidcn Selbltdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

8eiScnmc6l fir gSonsmndcnunrit4
Sn mondlen @egenoen Der Nlarf
beitebt Der Srouc6, bel Sdnsidllof
tilneen 5ur Seritclllng uon Slut
lpitrt @lebI 81 OerpenOen. gllli OoAin+
gc6enoe Suffrage bot iebi Die Scicbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Gon oenl @eltlrieg MIN uno BON
ieiner Stellimguabmc ouf lciicu Der
3entralmdcbte nno Der Jiiriai erboiii
&uIgorien Die leBte nationale 9lnes
geltolhtng ieines Neidles Dor alert
Mill es iein biitoriihes 9tehi ani alla.
5eoonien gelten0 madcn cs pill 0en
ibm oufgeopuugencn 5rieoen bon
guforelt 8it icinen &uniten perbe
fern. Sic 2oilmg oes notionalcn
&roblemS, bic ouf Dem gdlfan eben
MIR ourb 9lut im0 Gien sit crrci
den mar, miro oom aber aud 3li.
gIeid ole @runolage ieines ueucn
mirtiboitliden 9hliihmuuges iein.
9ulearien miro uno fam oonn icinc
peIteeidihtlicbe Wliiiion ais Gcrbin
6uneslon6 5miideu oer &iirfei inns
Sen Standardization crfiiaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

itrot ange5eigt iperoen 1ds Nletl
miro Oann inter Der 9eOingune 5i.
eeteilt, BOB eS fiir ole Wuritbereitung
penpen0ct uno ON 5peiten Gage nod
Oer Sousidlohtrng cine 8eidleiui-
euna oes Eribinenicbnuers ilbcr Die
criolgte Shla6tlng oorgeleat miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

oetrciOeiteac ols 8utdt 5ur &crcitmg
pom @iirit bel SauSidIothtnoen fir
icOeS bausQei6lohtete Stluetn Z
%hm0 lSei6enmebl sur @erniging
9eiteat. SeOe SousidIuMtuug, 5u Der
@ci6cnnlebl benniroot miro, nutB
beim @cmeinNe0orltolo o0cr .llngi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Der Stride aIoubte Dos @riet6entlmL
lid ni1t MIR pom tiirfiidcn Sod bc.
lreien lonoeru mth bic gauge @ol,
fonbalbirieI fiir iic6 erobern 81 fon
men. Gas olte oitronilhe 5eiH nit
Der Solptiioot 9p3onj ioatc unter
Ger 6iibrung Der @rie1en lpieoer er.
ite9en lluO in Ser Eat. oie Som.
italtnopeler @ricben ooer 3anorio.
ten, pic iie no6 0en 5dnor genonn
ten Giertel bieBen, erreiHtcu eS, oaB
1867 Die nod bis oo6in 6eite6enoe
ilopiid5e Stride bon Cfri0a olfoebo.
ben lmO ole eriebA9e eiugeiii6rt
unroc Die 6ol9en woren MIN oob
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-09
Americas Last Word to Germany

w AsIiINGToN May Solowng the text of the cabed
w Ambassador
minister
/ Is
to
blgerents
February 1915
its
o
OF
the
States will upuous execution henceh
principal exng
weent United
items
it
of
Of
he'll
mis-
to be susceptible of that construction
sandinp
u "a that
high should in
othc
ants
biy such matters Is single joint absolute,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-09
!, Hiiigi ;'iiii i;iii1ca Tea Accepts German
abandonment Declara-
tion'' in Lansing'S Reply
Won't for Moment Consider That Rights of American
Citizens Are Contingent Upon Conduct Of Any Other
Nation Official Communication Not1es
RELIES ON "SCRuPULOUS EXECUTION
Unlike Previous Communications Note Is Short, Spicy
and to the Point; Would Not Discuss Part of Ger
manys Answer to Y. S. Government in Turn.

WASHINGTON, May 8.A note cabed by Secretary Lansing
Ambassador Gerard today for delivery the Berlin foreign Of
flee informs the German that the United States accepts
its ecaration of abandonment of former submarine policy
and relies upon scrupuos execution of the altered policy to
the principal danger of interruption of the good rca
tons existing between the two countries.
With this coupled formal notice to Germany that
the United States cannot for moment entertain much less dis
suggestion that by German naval authorities OF the
rights of citizens of the United States the high should in
the slightest degree be made contingent conduct of other
affecting rights neutras and nOncOmbatans
Would Not Consider Part.
This reply the concluding statement the last German
to the effect that while submarine commanders had been
ordered to sink peaceful freight ships
without warning without safety for passengers and the
German would itself complete liberty Of de-
unless the United States successful efforts break
the British blockade.
Secretary Lansing issued statement tonight saying that the
part of the demand of the United
States devoted matters which the American government
could discuss with the Berlin but he considered
Germany had yielded representations and that eve
have quarrel with her. long the altered policy
is lived up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-09

7 IVEEPOOL. May 3 G1:14 p. m. }
II The White Star company. from
reports It has received. believes the
Cynric was torpedoed about noon to.
day. The steamer carries no passen
gers.
No word has been received at of.
flces of the White Star line, it was
said. concerning the steamer Cymric
which cables dispatches from Lon
don reported to be sinking when tho
offices closed for the night at $3.50
o'clock.
The Cymric left New York April
29. with a cargo Of munitions and sup.
plies. including 5000 cases Of car
tridges. She was commanded by
Capt. +. r. Beadnell and had crew
OF more than one hundred men. The
Cymrtc carried no passengers
j. J. MACPHERSON, British vice con.
sui here. in charge OF shipping, said
that as far as he know. there were nc
Americans among tho crew. The
Cymric. he said. arrived here with q
crew OF 10 men. Twelve descrted
and eight wcrc taken on. None OF
those taken on were American citi-
zens. Mr.. MacPhersoa added. In ad-
dillon to tho crew, five distressed
British scamen, who had been III here
were on tho steamer.
The Cymric sailed on April 20 from
New York to Liverpool.
1t had been IN the service OF the
British government for come time
She had on board no passengers on
her last last trip.