davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
MIDNIGHT FIRE.
"'"Hc which Destroys North Avenue
sausage Factory Is set.

A general alarm sent in at HAS
" ''pck Thursday night from box So situ-
at"d at the corner of North ST and North
avenue was for Il fire in the sausage
factory in the rear of the building ON
North avenue known as the Bee Hive.
When the fire was discovered flames
were IeapinE high in the air. The
alarm was sent in by George Wrinkle
The fremen ana apparatus were soon
on the scene and three lines of hose
were laid, the blaze being confined to
the one building, though other build
ings in close proximity were threaten
ed for time. It is the opinion of the
fire chief that the blaze was set from
the inside as there was no fire in the
stove and no one had been near the
place during the evening. The built
ing is owned by George Saiger and is
practically DESTROYED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
HIS SLIGHT CONTRIBUTION.

Young Smthers ploWed Vita raptmc.
He had won the girl of his heart, ana
in the sapctity Of his sitting room he was
discussing his rosy prospects with 4
friend Yes" ne said. while his shnt
front expanded many inches. II thinl,
Molly and ! are starting married life un-
der the rosieSt auspices. Her father is
giving ms a little crocpcr-clad cottage, nor
mother viii furnish it for us, her grand
father is giving US "A motOrCar, and i'm ad
dition to this, Molly has a snug little ia
come OF her own "EXccllcut," said his
friend inspired hy the mans enthusiasm.
And Nou-what are You bringing to the
happy union Me? oh erin givi' q
my name" Philadelphia star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
TUG COOK GOES ASHORE
No Damnrc Done and Nobody Was
iurcd OF schuyler Island.

The tug Robert H. Cook ~ the La
CHAMPAIGN TRANSPORTATION company We
ashore on the southeast end of Schuy
island a week ago Wcdncsd
night and didn't get off ur
Thursday night orr early F'rid
morning. There was no damage done a
nobody was hurt The Cook was N
ceedinC north to connect with q tow
or near PlattsburGh and got or !
course in the storm OF wind that AFRO
She took her tow near Schuyler isla
shortly after getting free.
The tug is one of the largest the co
pany has II was the boat which heir
to get the tug por'eus aNodt in the hi
hor recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.

Nurnhy was in the hospital and had UNI
dar,one an operation. AS he was recoN-
erinp he remarked to the patient on the
right: Il am thankful that's over 'Ol'
exclaimed the patient, lat my operation
the doctor left the scissors inside and |
had to undergo the same again The pa
tient on the left remarked that at his or
Grafton the sponge had been left and il
all had to be done over again. Just as
they had finished talking, the doctor ar
peared at the door and asked. HAS any
one seen my hat?" 1t was then that
Murphy tainted. brooklyn Citizen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
TRIO FOUND GUILTY.
husband. Wife and Nothcr-in-Iaw
Fined In city Court.

yn,,n,, ,1 we hereSSa
WIS 'onIi N'ib'
nal ,.,,,, t,, -. - Jul Hu' Su''!
- - "'''' va Wv ''"'sc 81 prtac'l
oo,,, ,r,,'' '''" 80 an"
e., ,, H., a. ap'o ~ ''r"'it'
.,..,,.l it, az" ""uS",''
.,,.r,.,t.' ~, ~ ''ui'H J"'i' me
~ i.,.. ''''''''''"N ~ "'o"'
..
49, ,..''' ~ iu"i
''''' iN'"9 o. g ~
,..,ia.I 80 !u"! ioHns
wa" Nv "'"' ~ '"r P'"'o Ne
as WIZ N'' ma" NOT pteh HNihs
at ms NOME lor ABOUT Two months asked
~ NV .''i'' w i'Ii h' "'''N'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
USES FOR WOOD PRODUCTS
Little Known Materials Are Bcing
Widely tsed ut Present.


In addition 20 the ordinary uses of wood
with which we are familiar, mankind is
dependent upon the forest for variety
of products whose appearance does not i'm.
dictate their origin say members of the f'l
est service. Numerous as these products
are. and as extensive as is their use at t,ic
present time. science is constantly learn
ing new constituents which enter into the
makeup of wood and is finding new uses
to which these constituents and those :l-
ready known can be put. Powder for nU-
nitous or blasting, dsufectants for pro
lection against contagious diseases, and
artificial silk for clothing are among the
products obtained III whole or in part from
wood.
charcoal. as everyone knows. is essen
tial for the manufacture of black powder
All of the acetonc used as solvent IN
making uitrocellulose powders is derived
from acetic acid a product Of hardwood
distnation. Great britain, it is said. il
dependent upon the United States TO-
acetone used in making corditc. BlacN
walnut is a standard for gunstocks. AL
has been SO much in demand for the past
two years that uur supply of This valuab'.
wood has been considerably reduced auJ
other woods. notably birch. are being sub
situted From Europe comes the con-
plant that there is q shortage Of willow
for making wooden legs
Pure wood alcohol is the only suhstan, @
which can ice converted commercially in %
formaldoNNde which is universally u~ci
for disiurcctiou against such contugiou-
diseases avs smallpox. scarlet fever. an :
tuberculosis The experts at the forest
ioducts laboratory have conducted extern
slVc experiments on the production Of
grain or ethyl alcohol from wood and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
REBEKAHS IN ANNUAL MEETING
Banquet Friday Evening Enjoy
ed by 800, Unusual Attendance.
Visiting Lodges Guests of Antonin No.
II and Beatrice No. 10 of Burling-
tou-Program--Ar
Committees.

The 2lst annual district meeting of he
Rebekah lodges of district No. ., odd
Fellows of Vermont, which was held /
the hall Friday night was one of the best
attended in recent years. Three hundred
sat down to the banquet. The orchestra
which played during the work was com
posed entirely of members Of the order
Mrs. Lou +. Hathaway noble grand o.
Antonio Rebekah Lodge, so. H. of Bd-
lington, presented to Mrs Teua j. clifford,
district deputy president, "A beautiful 10 =
uuet of roses during the evening. The
local Rebekah lodges We're the hostesee'.
The banquet lasted from $50 to -
o'clock, the meeting following immediate
ly afterward The grand and other OH
GERS present included Mrs EmoEeue Bur {
of Randolph. president of the Rehckah
Assembly; Mrs. Emma Rand of SaXtouS
River, viCe-president; Miss Emma II.
Gates of Ludlow, secretary O. ". ed
wards Of Burlington, grand warden. Nv.
Mary C. Goodell. past president Of the
Rebeltah assembly; Mrs. Floy Mooney e
st. Adams and Mrs. Tcna J. clifford oi
burlington. district deputy presidents.
Col. r. \. Spear of Burlington, lieuteuan'
colonelof staff; and District Deputy Grand
Master Fred II. Palmer Of Bristol
PROGRAM
ne i'Il'NH 'E was NV l''S' ''' anu u.s.
of committees of arrangement:
Opening ceremonies Beatrice so. Co.
Mrs. Nellie 1allou. y. .
Introduction of assembly aud grand lodge
officers
Address of welcome,
Mrs Julia Wetherell. p y G. no Il
Response,
Miss Carrie Damon y Y = 70
Renort Of tIventieth district ,ooo.iny
Mrs Ida y smear p u n y n GO
Report Of lodges.
Fxenplihcation of tbc Reh.l,h d.o,oo
onawa M a
Mrs. Nellie Frarv \ G = II p,,n,or
d n a NJ
rbe unvrittep nor<
Mrs Erogeno puo,. a,,, ...
,,rosida7,, NJ uLHt ieS $
FxemnIiac,tior ~ ~ a,,'t.,, ..
introduction Of , ,isi,,', r,e'", 49,
t,risdictio, yN.tnon ~
Nc A",,i.. W, - ~.
decentralization, 80 80 ,,' ~ D.
oreen Es.ha,. ~ rs VI "'''o' y"
P.r,orL, ~, -, 80 i'''', - -
oft,cers anu gran" iou9-
Closing cere,,o,,tos ..,a
',,''m'' 40 H.
Evan,ip.tior j., -. .''l'N "N' ~ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02

with pains IN her
back and sides every
month an d t h e y
would sometimes be
so bad that it would
seem like acute in
Examination of some
organ. She read
your advertisement
in the newspapers
and tried Lydia L.
Pinkham's V ge-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
EASIER 70 STOP NOW

II Is easier to check bronchial cough
now than later Coughs grow worse tho
longer they continue. FoleY's Honey aud
Tar Stops tickling in throat. allays m
i'ammation and irritation. restores sore
ana diacharging membranes to healthy
'onditicn, opens congosted air passages
ana affords lonCod for relief. j. w
O'Sullivan, Medical Han 80 Church
street. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripohn building situated on a
wharf beside the Seine river. Paris.
France, was recently rooted with our
roofing. Sample free.
Strong Hardware Co., Burlington. VI.
ADV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
MERELY INCIDENTAL.

Hotel Visitor looming from bathroom
Here. I've been ringing for YOU for ages
Chambermaid-W Which bell sire
Vistor-The hell over the bath.
characterization, we pay no attention
to that bell. sir That's only put there in
case anyone feels faint.--Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
FORESIGHT

"Your account les oVcrdrawn, Mr..
Stubs"
"Ya-as. That's why rye post dated the
hally check To the second Of next month!
Passing Show,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheur
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely We
table. Safe. (Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
YOUNG women
MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. kurtzweg-

Buffalo, NY. -" My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can he OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we viii state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of a change of address. or any
thing concerning the receipt of the other
periodicals., should be sent directly to the
office of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one
Of the following periodicals will be sent
TO any one address in the United States
nj 10 a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02

We furnish no publication except in con-
nection with a subscription to the FREI.
PRESS
Our clubbing list includes all pa.crs and
magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list. but others may he had on applica-
ton.
Subscribers may nave more than one
paper from this clubbing list Always
send a stamp for reply when asking aboui
i this as we do this work at no profit to
accommodate subscribers.
.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22

giant No. 1. and demanded before the
whole crowd to know, whether he
was man enough to defend his own
wife.
Then of course the battle was on.
Just this way England and France are
trying to egg us and Germany into a
broil and then they could turn the
bear loose and have some fun besides.
Cipher
Bishopvillc, April Is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22

OctUn60ys
Editor Daily Item.
A great many more people went to
Darlington than t6, Sumter to see the
Birth Of q Nation" and the auto
owners gave as their reason that the
road to Sumter was not in good repair
and the road to Darlington was fine.
II you folks would keep up our route
to Sumter you would see more of us
on the streets Of your city and old
time acquaintances would not be for
got.
Mr.. William w. Kelley died at a To-
cal hospital on last Sunday at 2 D. M.
Following an operation, and was in
tered at Hebron on Monday morning.
Once upon q time there was a Dis
trict Muster held in Georgia town
and In attendance were two notable
fighters, each champion Of his "beat."
There was also present q chronic
"stirrer" known as Ramsey Snifiies.
Now Ramsey knew the prowess of
these two giants and was very anx-
ious to see them come to blows. So
no worked all day at his old trade of
getting up fight, carrying and bring
Ing news at the saying and doings Of
the two great ones. But the genial
giants showed no disposition to tackle
each other. Yet Ramsey never tired,
trying one subterfuge. then another
until late In the afternoon. as he fol-
lowed one Of the champions and his
wife into store in which he knew
the wife Of the other champion was
shopping, as he stood listening and
he heard the incoming
wife ask the other whom she did not
know, would she kindly loan her the
clerk that was waiting on her. for a
few minutes and No. 2 graciously
gave her consent and as the giant
present gratefully acknowledged the
Ramsey bolted for the door.
loudly calling to giant No. 2 that his
wife was bcing grossly insultod by
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22

english side all the time. What he
said about. Germany, while it is
grossly exaggerated, Is q just COM
plant. But he could say just the
same about England and our ship
ping, substitute 'seizing ships for
sinking ships It is a mistake to
break off diplomatic relations with
Germany. 1t is perfectly evident
that the president, as campaign
political dodge. is trying to work up.
to q point where he can get into a.
war with Germany during presi-
Dental campaign"
the presidents position Is a COM
plete repudiation Of his note of Janu-
ary -S regarding the arming of mer-
chant vessels and submarine warfare" ;"
said Representative Cooper. ranking
Republican member of foreign affairs
committee. '"The whole situation re.
solves itself into a question Of whether
the United States will set up a code OF
regulations which it may have to
abide by when its sole defense is the
submarine" n ~
| Senator Lodge. ranking Republican
member Of the foreign relations COM
mittee. said:
- ~
II think that the president could
not possibly have done less in the cir
cumstances."
! Il, don't believe the present course
will lead to war;" said Senator Cham
berlain. Democrat. chairman of the
military committee. E
\ II think the president was fully
justified in the course he has taken,..'
said Senator Wadsworth tRepublican)
OF New York.
III war comes out Of this" declared
Senator Kenyon (Republican) Of
Iowa. II hope the first to enlist will
he those who havo insisted ON riding
on armed belligerent SHIPS"
y ut was q great addi css,'. said SEN
ator James Of Kentucky (Democra4)
II regret that II had to be delivered
But what other course could the pred
dent have pursued? The limit hid
been reached. I hope Germany viii
quickly YIELD"
The severance Of diplomatic reta.
tions rests with the executive depart.
|nent OF the government" said sena-
tor Sherman (Republican) Of Illinoik
III this brings US to the brink Of wal
II il for congress to sustain or refusl
TO sustain the president. should
vote against any declaration Of ytiiii
based on any such reasons az those
contained in the presidents nass-
sage"
Il know the people will uphold Ill
(the president's) hands in protectjHs
the rights Of this nation" said ssh.
kt6r Curtis tRepublican) OF Kansas.
/ Senator 0allinser OF New Han,p.
shire (Republicanls "a leader. said aht
did not think the action meant war.
II think congress must go very slow
in the matter. however" he said. i. q
think q written message would have
caused less alarm. do not think 1,
will lead to war;
This Is good time for every one
to hold his head and maintain the
balance" was the only comment sena.
tor Stone would make.
Senator Sterling (Republican) soi
South Dakota. said: II heartily ap.
prove of every thing the presiden,
said."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22
Where Candidates Stand To-dav.
votes are added the latest model Adding Machine This M.
furnished by The Burroughs Adding Co.. Coumb;. s


At the close Of the Balloting
at 8 O'Clock p. M. Wednesday,
April l9th, the standing Of the
candidates in the Daily Item
and the Watchmar and South.
ron's Golden Festival and vot-
ing Campaign was as follows:
: Ballots and nominations re-
ceaved after that hour will ap.
pear to the credit of each can.
didate In the next publication
OF the list.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22

MIGHT AeSe hssn satisfied by a dis
VowaL repafation and his proper pun
lahmsnt But. Il adds, this case "un-
happily does not stand alone"
''On the contrary" says the note,
the government Of the United
States 10 forced by recent events to
conclude that 1t is only one in
stance. Of the deliberate meth
Cd and spirit Of indiscriminate de-
Of merchant vessels"
The United states. the communi-
cation declares, considers the tor
pedoins Of the Sussex not only
proved By the evidence but actually
substantlatsd BY the German dis.
ciaimsr Of responsibility.
Attached to the American note as
m appendix are the facts in the case
Of the Sussex They show that three
American army and navy officers
found in The hull Of the destroyed
ship mot only screw bolts which cor
respond IN use and identification
marks with those on German tor
pedoes IN possession Of the French
government at the naval station at
Touion. but that American ofiicers
actually found - pieces Of metal
whsch they have Identified as parts
OF German torpedoes.
Besides this evidence. the note
contends every circufhstance either
admitted ~ Germany in her dis
eiauner Of I proved by afadavits Of
persons Oh the deiAroysd liner proves
bsyend dut9titH thAt she was tor
bsdoed wtthott washiiG.
& IN short; the United states pre-
ssnts the svidtncs q the capstone
to A accurnSlA4ion df evidence which
Us held TO prove irtsfutably that Ger
|manys assurances 70 the United
States have rsRettedly bscn wanton-
" violated. v N
; cSpass Of thN Amerioan note were
(seSt - ;rsp pressntptty here Of neutral
nations on the assuAption that they
are - muoh intefssted as the United
States IN the pfotection OF neutral
rixnsx the docement was not siven
fto any OF ne hsllieerent diplomats -
sne consfovessy - fssarded a. bettie
sosssy toesween, the unased States AND
'ssz man IS ! .,:sss
\ ens von s1srnssern a'feady na4
sen'tssRtso tO; necretayy lansing tLaa
sss.. ..x "a Z q q 80 sssssIs Z
- q. ~, !; ~. - ~. = !.
~ - .~.... 80 -. ~ !. =
~ ~ ~. 80, 49, S,''
- 49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22
ln1IK,ks TlIMks
N1A NO IONc1R SUMMIT 10
DoOo o. SUBMARINE W
NAH1XRE PRACEtCED
N M GERMANY.

It.t N >AnY11A nD ~ua
- ..a
v ~ n
: !'ooYp Anpeeased WIN
= = - - 1skeas Ana
a esesy - seand BACK q
q ~ Acssoa-Prohable
~ VsHld fOllow Breakhs
~ oU1en24lo Hela&lone Only Ono
sf&D yIhuv 4 Has NOT
" ( \, & \ W.. - !. 4. T t
, \. . n q IA
o1AlaSkotl April is.--Prssidsnt
yiue,.s ,snr srp.s&.x nr., :. ,,,,rx
1,i Z. VI 81 u
~ ~. o'.'.a ~
- - ittp'omAtio relations un-
: - ahendohs her prsssnt meth
. ~ snenart,s warfarss and imms-
- eeslarss her intsntion to DO 20.
= 9eslvsrsd today In : note to Ber-
= s3a vss announosd By the prssi-
~ sefutR me prseadsnt demands
f1oklig ~ t,uAa the bandonmsnt Of
nirlie Warfare 6.a,nst ,cou,merc.
( - ~ prse,dent.s addr,. and
~ norlsan nots aac,ars 3 - ur.-
- 1sr,..i that on,v - ts.,,,,: =,
- tc the demend n, csn = ~
(I1 1161rt 'sc..s1.-. 49, y.
Si 1eassas .o,.av n,,or ~.
~ cr1 thSe 49, q sssr Asxs 49,
N roo1l1 rnIs .,,Si AZ ! slr,;,
~ v(lnnu~ AZ xli,,,,.. 80 49, !.
Sk - .-c ~ ~ rer1,,s1s1 ,,,.,,s
k ~ .,lfe ". n41vrsslos.i -, .,x
SS,1nv ee,.e fk,-,..,,.. .,.s...-
- ~. ~ 81 ''- y m
:; 49, n 80 : = ., :. =, ~. ~,
~, =. - - e'..s,sS e 8 s,s.s,,s... 3 -
100 " 49,. ~, s,ss,.: 80. !,
~ SvS,,tv.1 ~ 80, ~ 80 ~ I.
-, es>se.s ~ ~ ~, g I. 80
" lfI,}. 8 ; ~ l'i'F '1 !,
;l & roI 10 ~ .shs -, 61r,t,.
i111n = nis .e,,,.. r,.n - nv
~, ~ eercsrr .nx snr,,.,,.
49, ~ 81 y lS-As,::,' t,.,..s.,..
6ouh,)u1h. (h ~ ihs ~ Z 1sct
~ senia "a | jeis and - = Sixbre1s.
~ tplnlon tkst ~ act,ons wou,d
16oA q ~. y 8 N n 3, y
un1ieaa xsa6sr lrosn S1on9 ~
t1 Sppo6ltiosa iSadesi opstly = a.
~ ~ prt1fAsnt ~, IL eti,,a. IA
~ (usassa 4 ~ : polit,coi rasx
lr o6ont WlIjoh's words - ~ a
= on1et Tor ,nluund srrtx = linx -
~ 49, ft oouureaS ~ IA, 4, ..
u & xS go \ n - 40 Il ~
R k ~ ~ Y st,an& ~ y
~ III n p,st - - - 20; ~ {
l l 4lk6 ~ 1I1Sj 2 xlx
ni1, y =. q y 2 q 49, ~ ~ ~ .I I
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22
Division No. 1.

This Division includes all territory
within the city limits Of the city Of
Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22
COMPLAINT OF ROADS.

BishopviIle Correspondent Says High
way Is not Good Between Bishop
villc and Sumter-W. w. Kelley
Dies After Thinks Eng.
Land and France are Endeayoring to
Get United States into War With
Germany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22


and congress went back to work SOL
emnly Impressed with the situation
which confronts the country. The
scene had been dramatically human.
the prssident's demeanor reflected his
state Of mind, and an impartial OBJ
server would readily say the de-
meanor Of congress as a whole reflect.
cd Its sympathy.
Tho first actually crucial moment
towards which the relations of the
United Statcs and Germany had
steadily been drifting nearly year
had como and been passed and the
president had returned TO the White
House to await the next one. Amer
lea counts the hours while Berlin de-
cides.
Speaker Clark and Democratic
Leader Kitchin declined to comment
on the address. They said they de-
sired to digest It fully before saying
anything.
The sending Of note to Ger
many was as mild q position as the
president could take" said Rcpresen-
tative Flood. chairman Of the for
eign Affairs committee. II think that
IL Will meet with the approval of
congress and the country"
think this government should
DO neutral" said Republican Leader
mann. The president never has
neon neutral. He has bccn on the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22

NJ - 49, S~~~Ss ~ AuOvht8Ui0s namely,
~ Ne ef submarines for the destruc.
- of IN snsmy's commerce II, of
neeen1ty. bscaure Of the very charac.
~ - the vessels employed and very
nsthods AZ attack which their employ
meat Of course involves. utterly In.
compst'bls with the principles of hu-
snanity. the long stablishsd and In.
eqntrovsrtibis rights Of nsutrals and
she sacred immunities Of noncombat-
ANITA
IF u II stiil the purpose Of the i'm
perisl government to prosecute re-
Jentlesu and indiscriminate warfare
ae6inst vessels OF commerce by the
~ OF submarines. the govern
msnt Of the United States Il at last
forced TO the conclusion that there
u but one course II can pursue.
"Unisss the imperial government
should now Immediately declare and
S8stt an abandonment OF tn present
msthods Of submarine warfare against
passsngsr and freight carrying veuselv.
the government Of the United States
een have no choice but to sever dip
Ssmatic relations with the German
ssnpirs altogether"
Had the recent attack on the chan
ssl steamer Sussex, the note tells Ger
pAny. bssn an isolated case. the
Unitsl States might have hoped that
shs submarins commander acted In
violation Of his sovernment's solemn
pae1oss and that the ends OF justice
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-07
Wfosi a Austryacy.

Rzym, Z czerwca. - Raporty
wloskie donosza o pokonaniu sta
nowczem Austryakow W dolinie
Adygi: Wlosi wSrod zawieruchy
snieznej, jaka w dolinie tel sza-
lala gwaitownie, uderzyli niespo-
dzianic ma Austryakow i zadali
i'm sroga porazke. Austryacy
cofneli sic W dolinie Arsa i cd
Pasubio. Wczoraj po silnej kano-
nadzie Austryacy atakowali Co.
nj Zugna, lecz zostali odparci Z
wielkiemi stratami. Pod Asiage
cd niedzieli nieprzyjaciel utrzy--
mule ogieh gwaitowny; W okoli-
cy Camponulo atakowa} kilka-
krotnie pozycye wloskie, bez po-
myslnego dla sic rezultatu.