davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
SOphomOrcs Victorious in Annual In
door IntercIass Track Meet.

The fourth annual indoor interclass
track meet was held Saturday evening
IN the gymnasium. the sophomores WIN
ming with a total of a points Both the
crowd and the number of entries in the
various events were rather small but the
affair was run OFF in snappy manner,
which was a credit to those in charge.
One record was broken. Bolster doing
the 440-yard dash in minute "a Sec
onds, lettering the former record OF
minute seconds, held by Hayden,
Smith, Is was the largest individual
point winner, with four tirsts, or 20 points
10 his credit. He received the gold medal
Burragc. II. and Bolster, 'l6, were tied
for second place and the silver medal
with II points, and upon tossing up. Bur-
rage won, Bolster taking the bronze
medal. In the class results, the juniors
followed the sophomores with 81 points
and the seniors and freshmen brought up
the rear with l2 each. 1t might be added
that Bolster was the only senior entere /
in the meet. After the meet, dancing
was enjoyed until midnight, music being
furnished by the freshman orchestra. The
results in tho different events follow:
6-yard dash-First, Thomas. re: second
Keith. rs: third, Bolster. 1s; time. g.,
seconds
5-yard hurdlos-First, Smith, rs; sec
ond, Burrage. II; third. Wright. rs
time, As seconds.
44o-yard dash-First Bolster. 1s; second
Powers, IT; third, Keith, IS; time
minute, 6 20 seconds trecord).
SsO-yard run-First. LeI'aron. ~; second
Bolster. 'l6; third. Hayden. 10: TIM
minutes. 20 seconds
One mile run--F1rst, LeBaron, II; sec
ond, Rowe. 10; third. Hayden. 10; time
6 minutes. q seconds.
Shot put First, Watts, is; second Bur
rage, II; third. Wright '1s; distance. 3
feet. IL inches.
Running high jump-First, Smith. 'ls
second. Taggart. 'ls; third. Harris. 10
height feet. IL inches.
Pole vault--First. Taggart. rs; second
Burrhge. II: third. Harris. 10: height
0 feet
Sack race-First. Powers. II; second
Bolster. 10; third. Jones. II: time. 2
seconds.
Obstacle race--First Smith, rs; second
Keith. is; third. Burrage, II: time, .
seconds.
Lion leap--First. Smith u.s. second. ii
between Burrsge, H. and Wright. rs
height, 8 f'et. five inches,
The officials were as follows: Referee
Professor Blackburn, starter. DIR. Stone
judges. Professors Freedman. Burns
Hardy and story; announcer. s. L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York. Mar,

New York. March To-
RAW SCGAR-strons: Centrifugal
s5,'2n5.''; molasses A.9ol5oO, refined
strong.
T1-OCR-Cnsettled. Spring patents s5,5
@610.
WHEAT-Spot strong No. | Durum
N.29ia; No. hard sl.25,a; No. northern
Duluth $685. and No. Northern Mani
toba $l.i1a4 (. o. b. New York. Futures
tirmer; May s1.lsh.
CORN-Spot firm. No. yellow Sia9
sSa.c. /. Z. New York.
OATS-Spot firm.
PORK-Steady; family s2S,1od25.o.
LARD-STEADY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Hunting Licenses being issued, Dat
ing from April t--HOUnG Man Ac-
cuscd of Fo~acry.

Tho work Of issuing hunting and fish
Ing licenses TO town clerks Ia progress
Ing ut the office of State Fish and Game
Commissioner Titcomb at Lyndonville
Tho now license runs from April l o'
this year to April l, 1911. They are ts'
sued ia five forms. 1t fs probable that
this season the second form. q combinn'
ton resident hunting and fishing license
will be most in demand. The provision
in tho law whereby persons living out
side the state. but owning improved
zeal estate In Vermont appraised az MOI
less than $1,000. mny hnvc a huntha
license for ~ cents. makes 1t necessary
TO issue special form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16


Two tablets unveiled in Boston by Alex
ander Graham Bell. COMMUNICATING birth
of phone in that city 40 years ago.
Lloyds placing bets at to . odds war
will end by September
Three thousand in Now York mass
meeting pledge support 10 President in
fight for American rights.
Mrs Elizabeth Carey, mother of l3 chill
drcn. wins $12,50o love suit against Mrs,
John W. D. 7. Tolcr, rich New York So
ciety woman.
IIcinie Zimmerman. Cubs third base
man. wins divorce and custody Of daugh-
ter.
| New York officials to prosecute NOR
chants who have fake fire sales.
John Mcclure, 70, said to be last survi-
vor Of confederate ironclad Merrmack,
dies in Somervile, n. j.
| Chicago taxi company offers govern
mcnt all its 40 autos with chuuffeurs in
case OF need IN Mexico.
Over 100000 already realized by German
bazaar in Madison Square Garden for war
| sufferers.
| United States Supreme Court to take
recess after Monday until April 8,
| Fifty original Rough Riders Join in
request asking Cot. Roosevelt to lead 6.l
cowboys into Mexico
| Louis Sadlcr, Russian, displays Amcr-
can flag as danger signal at end Of loaded
wagon In Now York and pays fine,
Women voters in Illinois send q feet
Of signatures to petition asking Congress
to consider federal suffrage Amendments
| Not only was operator at Tufts College
wireless station able to hear German
generals giving instructions. but he
picked up photograph on a steamer
in mid-ocean playing america"
DR.. f.. Warren Pearl, American physi-
clan who lost two children in Lusitania
disaster, narrowly escapes death from
bomb In Belgian hospital
Swiss erecting electric wire fence along
shore Of Lake Constance TO keep ont
contraband
Roumania seizcs iO.ooo wugonoads Of
cereals sold to Germany
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. March 10.
REENES--Receipts 1,63S; steady.
STEERS 75aR 60; bulls S5Nl7 IS !
cows s325l7.0o,
CALVES-Reccipts 2,l1o
NEALS-$S 5Oql250
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts $3.50;
steady Sheep ewes $5.5o11.5o; lambs
$40. qll4o
HOGS-Receipts 2.5i6. Steady at So. 300
1910; pigs ss,ooaa,a5; roughs ss50d9oo.
POTATOES-Firm Bermuda. Dbl. $3.50
a7.6o: southern, saood25
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
TICKET IS YEARS OLD.

Central Vermont ticket that is %
wears old has been sent to the Free Press
hy \. L. Sherman OF Ludlow. The ticket
was issued at Jonosvillc March 8, 1861, TO
Mr. Shermans father Guy Sherman OF
Huntington. who rode TO Richmond that
day. This more than doubles the age OF
n ticket presented the other day on the
MONTPELIER & Wells River road, which
was II wears old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
LAYING IT TO LIZZIE.

The Smith family, who resided in an
interior city. had one OF those maids OF
tho invariably heavy hand. Not long ago
tho town experienced a slight shock of
Pictures were thrown down,
furniture and crockery ratified about,
During the tumult the mistress went to
tho head OF the basement stairs and
called out in n patient forbearing tone
well Lizzie what are you doing now
-iarpey's MAGAZINE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. March 10.
WHEAT-May sl,l0i.; July sl.os%; Sept.
$l.NX.
CORN-May &c; July 77%c: Sept, 77Sc.
OATS-May 45Kc; July 44itc.
Provisions:
PORK-Juy S227S
I.ARD-July sI1.G.
RlBS-July $3.50
Cash quotations..
PORK-S22 95,
LARD-slo-5.
RIBS-sl1 62a12lo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
COLLEGE NOTES

The rife team made their highest score
yet last week in their match against the
Michigan Aggies. totallinG 992 points. The
Michigan hgecs, however. stand at the
head of class y, and have shot perfect
scores in almost every match this season.
go it is doubtful If Vermont comes out
the winner The individual scores were;
Corey go, Sayton lbs, Stanley 1875, Fin
nessey 1875. Taggart 1875
There was a variety of business trans
acted at the meeting of the student Union
yesterday morning. Gallagher, chairman
OF the athletic field committee, reported
that about 500 had been raised already
and that subscription blanks will soon he
ready for distribution among tho students
SO that each may give what he thinks he
can afford. Work on the field will prob
ably commence about the las, Of April,
if there is any change in the weather by
that time. President Wilcox said that the
juniors and sophomores had registered a
complain that, with the Student Union
meetings every Wednesday. it was diff
cult to make up chapel cuts, SO 1t was
voted that the meetings alternate, being
held on Wednesday of one week, and
Thursday OF the next week. 1t was vote ed
to hold no meeting next week. Thursday
being the last day of college, but in place
OF the meeting. there will be a smoker
Monday evening. Tcnnicn announced
that the Key and Serpent society was pre-
pairing blanks to he given each student.
upon which he will be asked to give his
reasons for tho lack of spirit at present
around college. Burke spoke for the tour
nament, which has been postponed until
after the Easter recess, and asked for
more entrants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Merton Shutc. alias Merton watson,
Of Albany. % years old, has been hound
over to caledonia county court III oeN
nr $500 charged with forgery. lie was
arrested near Pike. y. H., ny Sherlit
W. II. Worthen. II is claimed that 'ne
boy forged the names OF various resi-
dents Of IIardwick Craftsbury ana lras-
burg obtaining in all Sly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Wood of Fair
Haven celebrated their golden wedding
Tuesday. Mr.. Wood was a member OF
the 1ith Vermont regiment in the Civil
War and is tho only soldier who went
from Fair Haven that has lived to
celebrate his 5oth wedding anniversary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
RETAIL GRAINS.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston, March Is.

Boston, March 10.
To-days Chamber of Commerce quota
lions, the price of commission merchants
10 dealers. follow
BUTTER-Crcamery extras 3i}sc; cream
cry hrsts 32133c; creamery seconds Sic;
dairy butter 26u3lc; ladies 2S124c; No
renovated butter o6is@37c; storage cream
cry extras sc; storage creamery frsts
H'c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
TO HAVE COMMUNITY BUILDING

The Brattlcboro Civic League has
voted to erect a community house IL
sufficient funds can be secured Tho
Rev. D. L. Trout has been elected pres
idcnt Of the league.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
F. y. ABERNETHY
Head of Church Street.


Head of Church Street.
OUR STORE NEWS INCLUDES s
AMosT NOTABLE OFFERING OF
Washable Dress Fabrics
comprehensive Of the creations gath
cred with the greatest and discrimination desirable
and color combinations.
Every piece represents highest type of the designers
Many of the fabrics shown in this early exhibit cannot be dup
Gated An early inspection will wonderfully inter-
estng allow opportunity for selection while the sssort
attractive.
PRINTED FLAx0N.
A fine firm mate. with dainty floral degns
tive stripes.
20 inches wides price 10 eens per yard
WOVEN FLAxoN.
Variety of stripes checks, colorinss
% inches wide ...pric price rs cents per yard
FLORAL SEED WOLFE.
Attractive combination of stripes floral designs,
20 inches wide price 80 cents per yard
PLAIN WOLFE.
Full assortment of fashionable colors
AZ inches wide price IS cents yard
NOVELTY WOLFE.
Attractive black and white stripes and even check. with
woven figures Of various colors,
SO inches wide price so cents yard
EMBROIDERED SEED WOLFE.
White ground with embroidered colored figures,
36 inches wide price SO cents yard
MERCERIZED EMBROIDERED WOLFE.
beautiful sheer fabric with attractive floral patterns print
ed white tinted ground in harmonizng effects.
/ SO inches woe pnce 30 cents per YARD
FANCY SILK MARQUIsETTE.
exquisite sheer fabric with dainty floral effects
| tive colorngs,
SO inches wide price ST 90 yard
IRISH POPLIN.
ideal fabric for general fine of plain
| colors, also black and white,
So inches wide priced rs and 80 per yard
| ANDERSON SCOTCH GINGHAMS
Handsome pads, checks, stripes and plain colors,
81 inches wide Observation-Disclosures. price IS cents per yard
| KIDDIE KLOTH
material for chdrens garments attractive
stripes and plain coors,
81 inches wide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. price Is per yard
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, March ID.
BUFFERS Steady. Northern asGS5,Ac;
western 32QS5iac.
CltEESE,-Quict, New York twins
choice lSignl9c. good lIQlSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Handkerchief. donated by Mrs, Wood
row Wilson to German Red Cross bazaar
In Kansas city, sells for $40.
President Wilson has <uthoitty to call
ont National Guard in this country, but
cannot send tho guard into Mexico.
j. i. Morgan sails from London for
New York on steamer phila dclphia of
American line,
Members of German Roichstag Will visit
Bulgaria next month and study resources
of country.
If there's II best piace and II best time
60 buy 1t. the facts are worth money to
you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
SLOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

Now York. March Is.
Spot cotton steady, middlins upland,
sll.a5. Sales 200 bales,
March Nl15q.75, May ,ll@4ao; July
sl2.V9u 10; Oct. Sl22l bid Dec. Sl23laA&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

Mrs. Jessie \. purick OF Port jefferson,
J.. l., whose husband was electrocuted in
bathtub. sues light company for $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

Postpone opening of military training
camp at Fort Oglethorpc, Ga, because of
Mexican trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

yacht trophy next year.
The Paris newspaper L'tclair has been
suspended for four days by government,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

Two tablets unveiled in Boston by Alex
ander Graham Bell, COMMUNICATING birth
of phone in that city 40 years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

INITIATION BANQUET OF III BETA
luII,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

Provost rs; manager. A. q. LcVv, '1d
assistant managers, G.. l.. Brooks " and
l. n. Rnrtlptt ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Baby Falls
Two Stories;
No Injuries

The one. .year.and.a .helf.old child ~
Mr. aud Mrs sharp In racklns,own fell
ffom the second story Of the sharp rcSi.
dencc this morning TO tho pavemen, un.
defnesth the window
A miracle saved the child from death
or dangerous hurts when doctors ar.
rived the, failed to nnd any bones broken
or ths, the ipfam was injured In any
manner
Tho baby vas watching teams and
autos as the, passed IN from, ~ the house
when the accidental fall occurred II Is
supposed that the window was raised and
the screen fastened, but In some manner
the batter bccame unlocked sllowlns
the chlld 10 fall ou,
The father cf the bah, l' employed In
onc oi the packins plants
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
ASQu|TH TODAY
C0NFR0NTS FATE
English Commons Await Any'
iousIy Premier's Decision
on ConSCrlptiOn.

LONDON. Nrril ~ Interest In We'd.
nesday session NJ the house n COM
mons Is as keen as ever Despite over
night rumors Of truce witch viii tenn.
porarlly avoid the cabinet resignation.
freely predicted Tuesday political ten
sion is still acute. rendlns Premier Ne.
quith's statement On consctlptinn which
appears to be tho root ot the whole
trouble
In the house u commons "Wednesday
Premier Asqulih stated that thee were
SIN some material points ct disagree.
mcnt In the cabinet and II the, were not
settled. tho result must he the break w
~ the government
Although the rabinr, was IN session
morc than THREE hours W'dnc.dny, "
Nns unable to reach nm agreement un
the recruiting problem and when The
houy VI commons me, Premier Aspulth
was compelled further to postpone his
statement until Tuesday next saving
that unless an agreement could b.
reached the issue would he breakup
of the coalition government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
General Belief Is German Sit
uatIon Will Bear on Pur.
suit Continuation.
TROOPS GATHERED TO
GO ON OR COME HOME
Outlying Detachments Have
Been Drawn in; Withdrawal
Is Main Border Topic.

wASIHNGTON. April 10 Decision Of
the Washington government upon inc
question as to whether tho American
forces hunting N,l'n shall he recalled "f
reinforced Tor further operation Ncdne'
DAY awaited the receipt NJ further re-
ports from American forces IN Mexico
General Funston also has submitted n
lengthy report On the situation ana nd
ditionsl ad,ices from him are momen-
iafily expected Meanwhile indications are
that tho chase for villa " At a stand
stiil
Major General Hugh l. Scott. chief of
star OF the army, will 60 10 San An
tonic. Tesss. Wednesday nish, by order
NJ Secretary Baker In order TO get ac-
curste information as 10 the situation
on the border and In Mexico.
Mission 4, important
Secretary Baker would not discuss
GenHfal SCOTS mission. II was assumen'
however that his report after the con
. ferepcc with General Funston. VIII 80
far toward determining the course To be
pursued In Mexico.
II II known that General Funston has
heen urging tho department that he be
permitted 20 shit his headquarters and
the border hsso In order to shorten MS
line of communication The department
has not thus far approved the susges-
tion although the request was before
the cabinet Tuesday.
The general belief here Is that the Ger
man situation would have some effect
on the pending decision should me'k
IN diplomatic relations occur. u wn'
pointed out that the troops TN Mexico
would be- needed n, home II was rug
sested that. inasmuch ne the main pur
pose NJ the expedition protection o'
| the border has been accomplished sn
agreement for the Withdrawal might he
reached with General CarranEa on tho
bAsi. that n villa or HE bandits again
head northwafd American troops would
again cross the International line
Concentration 10 a Fact
| Confirmation of reports that tho Amer
| lean expeditionAry force was being con
csn,rnt-d at three points IN Mexico .pc'
| organization Of nov and moro eNtcn
I sivc campaign was received In VI Past
/ from Mexican sources
I, was said that General rcrshlns hs'
Withdrawn all outlying detachment
south ot Samlauipn and that In th'
n.lshhorhood ~ 1910 men were csmpe,
NJ San Antonio. twelve miles west .
Cusihuiriar and that force estimate,
at almost double this number was hcin'
concentrated near Naminuipa.
Tho belief that tho American troop
are about To leave Mexico Ia widespread
among the NcNicans In juareS and ha
completely changed the attitude " IN
people Who. after the parral incident
gave marked Indications ot hostility to
ward Americana.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
President Paints
U.boat Warfare
Rank barbariSnl
President Reviews Long Series of Subma-
-fine Outrages Gives Congress Text of
Strong Demand but Suggests no Ac-
ton to Lawmakers.

WASHINGTON. April l9--Prcsdent Wilson stood before
the congressman and SAtors Of the United States Joint
session in the house chamber this afternoon and told them that
he had sent umatum TO Germany that would result in the
severng of diplomatic relations between the two countries
less Germany to stop her submarine warfare against
passenger ships and freight vessels Immediately.
No time limit put in the demand.
No action suggested 10 congress.
The inference that all of the future up to the kaiser.
The president snd,
Gentlemen ~ the n
tIon :" the which plain
VIII Il" recalled that
announced H. Intention
Ireland cmtnc whu the ships
owned w liz enemies that might le found within that of
the high
ownership keep
n their pul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Women Swarm Galleries.

Representatives o the allied countries li the diplomatic galleries " the
hoN" Women ruled IN the public eeurrs less than twenty finding
hundred Wilson gallery
The president
dphlc file down the aisle mcm the
Ing snnIu uuti tlV we're r.yntyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

The president asked action whatever of He
simply informed of the accumulation of facts proving that
Germany to the United States being violated
that the submarine campaign despite the earnest protests Of
the United States being conducted with renewed vgo in
conravenon of all the laws of nations and humanity and that
he to relations unless brought within the law.
Diplomatic history of the world shows that such is
almost certain to be followed by war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Audience IL a Serious One.

The president MI, nddr. speaking
heard Throughout the chamber
president NJ campaign
lives Not SOUND heard above the Sreu he Ikc h
Iusitania.
he
the his The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Early Protest Against Policy.
The president said

THE II the United States
h thu, such policy could without the practical
er" aud Ialnhr violations &" the law ~ nations particular, submarine
m That law principles humanity established
protection "f The lives ~ mlalu could In the the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Lansing to See Bernstorff Thursday.

Secretary lansing tay Informed 'on, Bcrn'tr the German
conference probably will
Lansing Informed him hc could discuss the sui
b,
fn ion um nun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Immediate Reply Demanded.

A note-Amerca's last word, practically an utmatum
and demanding immediate repy-presumably in the
Berlin office the president speaking II dispatched
last night in accordance with the presidents plan to have it
before the German government at the moment he
addressing the American congress
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Cisr. ard Nl,ehin
Refuse 10 Comment

Speaker viafk and Democratic Leader
kiichin declined to vvmm,n, on The sd
dtcss Thos SAID the, desired iu digest
u tull, before saving an,thing
The scnd,ne " note ~ ustmanr
was as mild a position a. the president
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Last Word ofU.S.
May Mean War #
Germany Insists
Wilson's Ultimatum Now on Way to
Kaiser; Sinking of Unarmed Merchant
Vessels by U-Boats Must Stop 1mme-
diately or Break Is Certain

WASHINGTON April l9-Presdent Wilson told con-
gress assembled Joint session shortly after o'clock this
afternoon he had given Germany revocabe notification that
the United States will break off diplomatic relations il her
illegal submarine campaign is continued.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Germany Must Bend.

The presidents and his address congress are final
They mark the trend of diplomatic negotiations contin-
Of the longstandng friendly relations the president
made clear depends alone upon Germanys conduct
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
President Is Cheered.

While The senator, w" taking their seats President, Wilson reached III
capitol aud waited In Speaker ,ks f outside the chamber A.,
cahluct galleries uuthu~ applause
and ,hr pt~ilcu and uw,, in the Lprr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Silence Tense at Climax.

When he pronounced hc words " the uimaum tranr
should Immediately declare aud rtt aanunn. IND
nalr submarine warfare this would have hor bu,
diplomatic relations there still
n reflection ~ the graVil, " his words.
when concluded expression bvrc gctmany would
Ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
Protest Based on Old Law.

~ based H.
vessels in
risk
70 them risks
The
the United States based H. protest origin founded
arbitrary
lhpl th