davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-29

F1aite witnessed &ueDeC oio9e DiS-
 aster-John sault Cuts His Throat
 After Insaneiy Assaulting Henry
 Fisher.
 Postmaster George M. Filling an- nounced Friday that hereafter mail for Sunday afternoon collection must be dropped in letter boxes about town not later than 5 p. m.; heretofore the Sunday evening hour has been 6 p. m.
 By request of Supervisor Albert s. Ames, Miss Maude Reach is acting as Reach, at the East Brooklyn school, for a few days.
 Attorney and Mrs. Warren D. Chase of Hartford were visitors in Daniel son Thursday.
 Electric Light for Mil.
 The Quinebaug company is to com plete the lighting of it's big plant by electricity, the work now under way under direction of l.. A. Bradford, been electrically lighted for years.
 H. G. Benton of Hartford visited with friends in Danielson Thursday.
 Horse 43 Years Old.
 J. B. Stetson is owner of a horse 43 years of age that he drives almost daily from his place west of Brooklyn village into that center. The horse mas been ,ln the otelSOn 1au1lly lOf more than 35 years. and at the age of seven years got a mark Of 2.16 1-2.
 Total Registration 1905.
 D. Fred Kenworthy, registrar of voters, announced Thursday that the total registration in Killingly is 1905, the highest in the history of the town. There are 1911 men and 294 women voters. In the first district there are BPS men registered. 48S in the second, 195 in the third.
 Horned Toad ard RattEer's Skin.
 By mail Thursday morning c. F. Rainville, of Brooklyn, received a horned toad and rattlesnake skin, forwarded by his son, Arthur, mem Der of A company, Second Massachu- Setts infantry. now stationed at Co., lumbus, N. M. The toad was fine and lively and proved very much atcurios- a ity at N. A. Jordan's store. where it was shown during the day. Chautavqua Promoters Signing Up.
 Indications were Thursday that a sufficient number of guarantors will be secured by those forwarding the movement here to insure a Chautau- qua period for Danielson next summer. Fifty guarantors are required, and up to Thursday the number signed was just over forty.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-29
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS s215,e51. Statistics From Annual Town Reports
 Chief Items Of Expenditure.


 Annual town reports that have been issued show the indebtedness of Put nam to be $215,651.17
 The total amount paid by the se- lectmen for the year ending August 31, is $53, 3,306.4S. Of this aomunt S11,- 421.93 has been paid on the new trade school building and $93977 for the new cement bridge and walls on Providence street.
 A state tax of $7,220.S0, leaving $33,723.9S as the regular expense of the town, which is over s3,000 less than the amount for last year.
 Chief items of expense in the towns accounts for the year covered by the report are; Assessors, $500; bridges, s1,095.24; city of Putnam Zone half the highway apprepriationl $500; highways, $1.46S.4S; interest, s9.502; insane poor, s2,6e5.s8; insurance s54s.-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-29
Shoe Department

You distinguish Shoes from others you walk along he street There shoes and shoes but patrons enjoy exclusvenesS in footwear Their feet have that dfernet look that all good dressers want i: You pick out from crowd the who shoes They look well dressed because their shoes correctly fashioned They look happy because their feet Are comfortable Our many patrons best advertise nentS
 Queen Quality and WaIk-over for Women-prices $35O % $7.0O.
 Stetson and Waz-over for Men-prices $350 to $e.50
 complete line of Boys and Girls Shoes of all descrip- Gons-prices $1.25 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-29

PortIand.--Dr. Cushman A. Sears, Portland's oldest practicing physician. was 76 years old Tuesday. He was born on Sept. 26, 1840, in the town o1 Chatham, a son of Stephen G. and Emily (Veasy) Sears.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-29
FUNER RAJ.
Mrse. John Palmer.

At Trinity church. Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon at o'clock there was a funeral service for Mrs. Fran ces M. Palmer, widow of John Palmer. mer pastor at Brooklyn, Rev. F'reder- ick R. Sanford. of Stoninston. The bearers were Sidney W. Bard, Oscar F. Atwood, Charles H. Blake and F. E. Miller. Burial was in the South cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-29
PUTNAM

County Tax Apportionment Figured Out for Each Town-Statistics From SeIectmen's RePort-Stere Remodel ed-Nominees On Party Tickets New Machine Comris For Trade Sehoot-lmportant Meeting of Re- publican Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-29

Ansonia.-Following a long illness, John J. Finnig, a well known railroad employe, died Wednesday at his home on South Cliff street, aged 50 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-29

Miss Malvina Lacroix has returned tG her home in Adams, Mass.
 Miss Adele c. Perkins of Newbury- port was 9 visitor here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-29
DANIEL..SON

Brooklyn Horse Lively at 43-Total of 1905 Voters Registered - Joseph Halle Witnessed Quebec Bridge Dis aster-John Sault Cuts His Throat After InsaneIy Assaultins Henry Fisher.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS

John T. Melbourne to Move to Mass achusetts-Children of School Age Totai 1161-Address by Rev. Philip Rose.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-29
been sent out every member is UT to attend.
 On The Tip of the Tongue.

There will be two cases for Judge L. H. Fuller to dispose of at this morn ing's session of the city court.
 Harold Corbin and Miss Harlie Cor bin returned here Thursday after a pleasant trip to and visit with rela- tives in Virginia.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Harris are A to leave their summed home at Putnam Heights Saturday, returning to Prov idence for the fall and winter season.
 Democratic friends will urge Mayor J. J. McGarry to become one of the party candidates for representative from the town of Putnam.
 Eugene c. Dillworth of Lowell was visitor with friends in this city Thursday.
 After ten days visit here with Mrs. Wilfred Maynard of Church street,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-29
Father of Ten Children.

| The body was taken in charge by
 Undertaken L. E. Kennedy after Cor
 ] oneF Bill had given permission for its 1 removal.
 MT. Sau1t leaves his wife and ten | children and his father. brothers and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02

The Pennsylvania Womanp pivis on for
National Preparedness outlined a plan
the other day for feeding troops n time
ii war. or u time of disaster Trey are
trying 10 determine The proper sort o'
package 10 Get ready st mnmenta no
tire for such relief work-auouah for ont
rerson, that shall be sufficient pnd prac
teal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02
Fight for Clean Food

The flsht for clean foods IN which the
consumer must play an active part The
consumer can help IN The following ways
! Wy approaching the Importance OF
pure and clean food and Insisting upon
having II.
, by giving aid and encouragement to
those who arc enforcing the law.
q. BY refusing to patronizo dealers who
violate the principles OF deceney and
sanitation In their exposure Of foods.
by reading the labels of all package
foods and rejecting all Suspicious or mis-
represented articles
ny beng what IL commonly known as
crank and a Kicker"
Some women are taking Prot Ia Walls
advice
More than 2o,OM club women Of New
York and Pennsylvania are going on
record as asking for federal inspection
Of creamories and dalries and asking for
the prorer labelling of butter. so that they
may know whether they are buying clean
butter, Wholesome butter free from
tuberculosis and other disease germs. and
also whether they are buying a quarter N
pound OF water every time they buy
one pound Of hutter, Watering the milk
has given way 10 watering the butter 1t
Is less easily detected Mira G audia Q
Murphy, consulting homo economist OF
New York city, represented tho club
women Of New York At recent hearing
nf the linthieum resolution At Washing
ton. This resolutlon asks for The ape
pointment of n committee to investigate
dairy and creamery conditions ms
menace ot health and property the rels
tive ADVANTAGES ~ federal ana s.ata IN
speetton Or hoih and the hest WAY ef
securing aud enforcing any needed lesis
htlnn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02

Milk must be promptly cooled and kept
cold The growth OF germs is checked by
low temperature.
MIX delivered in good condition to the
consumer soon spoils unless kept covered
and cold
Dirt and germs in milk are danger
signals and warnings against raw milk.
Many diseases are caused by bacteria
Bacteria in milk are made harmless by
heat.
Everybody knows that water supply
contaminated with sewage is a danger to
public health, Water with 200o bacteria
to the teaspoonful or with colon bacill is
suspicious. and should be boiled before
being used for drinking purposes
Much market milk is many times more
dangerous than contaminated water be-
cause disease germs which would starve
in water rapidly multiply In milk
Typhoid fever Is so rare In Munich.
city with a good water supply, well
severed. and where all milk Is boiled. that
medical teachers are hardly able to se-
cure subjects for demonstrating the dis
ease to medical students.
Bacteria are not removed from milk
by filtering.
THE price Of milk to the producer and
the distributor should he determined by
the cream, solid contents. and tho purity.
The purity Ia determined by the character
and number Of bacteria in H.
Excessive numbers Of bacteria show
that milk is old, dirty or produced under
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02

Miss Annie f4ongfcllow Thorp, srand-
daughter of the poet Lonsfelow, has
been declared to be the most beautiful
girl al vassar she q also said 10 lie ou'
Of the hrainiest eirla IN the college Size
is a junior
Rryn Mawr conferred the John Mass
field Prize for the best poem on Miss
Margaret Louise T.oudon Of Philadelphia,
and the John Masef e'd prose prize on
Miss Monica Barry p's1ea, who wrnto u
story about Ireland Ma II cid gave thea
two prizes when he Visited tac college
In the winter
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02

improper conditions or by unhealthy
cows,
Fortunately the public la needing the
teachings OF sanitarlans and is seeking
protection by purchasing milk from pro-
ducers and dealers who recognize that
milk must be FREQ from an excessive mum
ber OF any bacteria and from all disease
producing germs
MIX must be properly pasteurized,
promptly cooled. kept cold and covered
until delivered 10 the consumer These
conditions secure absolutely safe milk
safe milk saves babies and diminishes
the prevalence Of tuberculosis, typhoid
fever, dlphthera, septic sore throat and
other diseases.
"The same instructions that apply to
the handling of milk on the farm should
be applied in the home. for II II is care
lessly handled in the home. the milk or
cream may quickly become unfit for
food
Vast quantities of good milk have been
spoiled In this way because the con-
sumner did not know how TO properly care
for It.
"One frequently hears the remark. look
at me. I am hale and hearty at three
score and ten and have always been fond
NJ milk and taken " Just as II comes,
dirt, bacteria and all Such persons for
get three very important things: The
first IL that the fruits OF victory are not
to he Judged by the survivors alone. We
must have roll Of the killed and
wounded, too Tho ganltarian so often
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02

hearn the argument. Look at me, IL has
not hurt me- that II is beginning to tax
his patience II the health officer wants
TO close an infected well the grandfather
points with patrlarchial pride TO his hale
old years and hearty health az proof thai
the water can do no harm. We hear the
same thing when II Ii proposed TO purify
or filter the water Of polluted stream.
once heard q mother Of four chtldren--all
that remained OF ten-say, well. YOU can.
not exect to raise them ALL But we do
expect to raise them nowadays, especially
II they can be nurtured upon fresh, clear
and safe milk,
"rhe second important thing which old
folks seem TO forget Is that conditions
have generally changed since they were
yonng. Then the milk was hauled 10
town and used the same day while fresh
Now IT comes through many bands and ia
often forty-elght hours old when II
reaches the household
Finally, In tho old days many a milk
borne outbreak occurred. many an infant
met an untmcly death through impure
milk, but the source OF the dangers was
not known aud the Importance Of clean
milk was therefore not appreciated The
afflietion was attributed to sewer gas. 10
miasms from the soil or some mysterious
agency. n not the will of Divine Prov,
dence The milk has not changed So
much since the good old days "a has our
knowledge of the causes Of infectious
diseases"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02

Honsewiyss may buy nearly ali food
products now with confidence That they
are pure, according to prof Charles IT.
ba Wall. chemist of Pennsylvania state
Dairy and Food department PROT In
Wall says
The following produetf. all n which
ten or fifteen years ago were srofsly
adulterated IN large proportion of IN
stances are now almost never found
nduliofated Beet extracts. canned fruits
and vegetables catsnna. coffee, eonfea
tionery flour, flayorng extracts ie
cream. gelatin, tollies md preserves. fresh
and canned meats, olive oil. spiccs. sugar
and syrupr.
Violations ~ the law arc frequently
found, however, In Butter and cleo
margarine eggs, noodles. soft drinks and
vinegar.
The next stage OF the taltie must be
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02
Always Wrong

are some people whe whatever rh0ic'
they make Of an occupation, arr bound II
come 20 the conclusion they ara In just
the wrong nns At this time thousands
~ youths and Young women arr being
called upon te decide urnn EaH1e oerupa
tlnn. II is necessary they should d. 90.
Thousands will undoubtedly imagine
later on that theY have msds mistake
gene down The wtonF street. and re-.
gFst tt The enlv thing that Wtll be
really wfone will De- na the occupation.
buf themselves fhsY Will Imagine other
means nf mhklns livelihood wtth none
ef the difficulties theF treouhter and
Nith mare rewards
fhasssfas the uetsiiafs haa en- esps
tiFnes - tailor 3 Hnst detlshlW
ant fatimahla psfsou aHam ha was 81
SAYS nn the rAtuf ~ Rtyms an and tkan
fFsaltlHs GA atiaa aNs mate trst Ne
haa the most distFaltihE NaF aF ntabv
ina thlHRs taa laus eF fe8 short tF4
leaaH - tsa tLaht When 4 came te ytN
las on mas sath ae aaa kis silstamef
eaali bt ahs p5stsattH hats sHNn aE
shFsas kat tat eF gNAs H 8#sh . k9aFt
tlats sa r. saF@aat fat fasA lhiaks aAR
ia54sdists ffs Annf was ilfes4 te Cd
mlE aHh Aish sHt pfetata sRaiass
thst thsta mast hsfa hssn mist&ea
aafnsa tsFt
fha fa5t q. ~ Taa asfsA 6s eN
lslms1 smA sfa#a aea @av ss ha
hsa8lss MAistaat ehMH tHs M@t
efaatt ftferla ~ "a Hst nfstaH HH s#
He#4 a tf4at H . aatis t HNse. 1hst
Maa m#aht tsf 8a snetassf
tl8Nias - tRs5 aa SHsfNs s1Ess s1t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02
mr. DOROTHY DIV.

Ners many people are convinced that
they never really DO the hest thing II
emily they had done something else hew
mueh better off they would have hsen
This story is told ~ an extremely wise
cid gentleman aha tived years ard Years
sgn. that people used 10 consult him re-
srectins their ltttie dlfueulties Hs r..
gnired ln advising them how u manage
theiF affairs and individuals who Be
NaXuA lH getting EnWa else 20 thtnk for
Shvm instead ~ gaius Through that ia
tentns process for themselves, found hlm
q baon ami a hisssinE
fns ast. u ts tstatsa HaHnE msa
parteA TH anoH hlm ta ass his orlniaa
ea ne satiset n maffisss fsd he
tkigk inh agastlaHaF should So married
ne amt ! altbaes tha aaFes seeker Hsa
sa@a uiae foVas lads il hla eye aaN hat
aesnt 4sft snd Hi&Hts lh anlxhtNH np
tHs pHss tna raes "a rapnlnK "a 4uess
tiaH Hsa NAa ne 1eahN = tsest tHtts
salHk aHh hsf hssgt " 5hs fisAt rtA6s
as8 ssssmiHs Il III mARnef af save .
Aslrasfins fsea aFs f8li - tAa pfest
eaeit5 Sea EfAes8 Il aaatA bs 8eiiKhts
f#f - ha4a 80 faF a aifs nat
Trees e nlaasat lata ths aiss8tsRe
Esea8 Il sasfs mats Il kssh teo Fsarls
thSH y tsas a sssn ase 0tfit efa sea
sA@AYt wAsf tass sssm = - - tAa aass
fsa sat ana ant Naa ssY ~ 80 =
aaNaf sa mtsF3 tsF snt shs sszt hs
eAs Fstai9e4 n tsss aeaslRA tgftheF ts
f8 a8s hsF
1M 6aA unaH "a s8ita o atas
eAs tha ssa mNttt4als usms - -
1a4ea6 Al lsss tta satta tAa mAtl8F
"a 4HaMe ssa58t@lHA
@hHtAae #a msFsa o. fenaia saNfs
ssbf sgek f#kes5
fMat Aas - t4aatt fW58stea tsAt
aH8 taAae taH aaA3a tAatessataA
Mt sfs ma ssa NAstsst - FaFHss ia
ssltsa ~ aat
eee sn msks tes faN ~ tss hfaas
s#a II ts 81 fam satM n IA 81 tHaNalas
se @ssf ts wsA#st ta#ab Aelsss mN
M al - Les 8Ne sMH RatNEa ThaFs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02

bookkeeping or somsthins Of that kind tn,
next step with very many students Ia to
discover that they ought TO be dolng
hlmethinE elpr something that ia much
easter and with better prospects attached
to H. The Path they have chosen is full
~ fFightnl ubgtafies and win lead no
where IN the end tuat look at Jones.
and how lie Ia aklmmlpg along a differ
apt road They are SURE they have made
"A Htrat mistake Keeping their sysa On
Jones and Hal watching fbelF own feet
what wonder II they don't make thA
rragfesa they mlshff
uuf yeu will meet aoms peopls whe
ara aure thF5 made nn mistake ahan they
sat msered and ebsp sheY saak m tbis
or that Npfh
Nu#nn Barrett The tAmnHs setaFs xmas
an ava laAr wha sae keeu aH ths wnss
WI efhee pcuNlR ahs aiWa8s wanted "
kHaw shat saeftt 8afnsA they hat. -
that sba mteht apeH tls Flai6 # heF
ty@nelht apsu them. kHesina thls paH
ahtnt af the aFi lads tafraft iHtHAnead
haF ana daF % rms 80 hm masf ee5s
tetfF sapttAts6 ffiFaHa Whst ass MA
tsFfft tlsafes esIhthant ths r.t stF weH
AsFFA Wat hs 4nh8nbilF mafvtetf Hhe
ssuth eFHfes bsA ths tahhes af mai
flmaat#l wtlslstaH eaiF % - tnis fhas
haF eefahAules bs8 ialia tfmrashr wfth
msH ahs saatlae FMh N4sA eifa a4t
at sii ths aant slris Ealaa Mas Ne ths
y s5Htesst. a,tatwiift sAh ha eeFtf
eMhF uaHsm st .sfmt ta NaH
tkNe HHaahf AsEn 6asH e. fani
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02
Wash Day Hint

Rora9. generously combined with
good soap. iB natures grcatcat
|eieanHer
The borax must be combined With
The soap IN the proportion of one part
|borax 10 throc parts SOAP, Impossible
IN bar soap,
The only way 10 put hi that much
|borax iH In the form Of borax soap
|shlpa.
Two pounds Of horax roap cbips.
(which costs 25c. will 10 aa far as soc
|worth Of bar soap, and soap powder.
Borax Soap chips makes the work
|caslcr and the clothes cleaner. tool
go Mule Team Borax Soap Chips"
pre- sold By your leading grocers
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02

Prof n r. Ffandsent head Of the de-
partinent nf dairy hnshandry at the Uni
versltY of Nebraska, recently addressed
the Douglas County MIX Producers
League on Some Phases Of the MIX
Question lie divided his topic into four
general heads nThe Value Of MIX as
Food athe Need of Absolutely Clean
MIX and How II May be Obtained"
How the Law Protects the Consumer,
and "thc Consumers Part In Maintaining
Clean MIX supply"
As 20 the food value of milk he quoted
figures to show how milk compares with
other foods, and the comparative costs,
always In favor Of milk. SKINNED milk
at 2ta cents a quart IL a really cheap and
sarviceahle article OF food Butter fat
has an especially useful quality. for II not
only Yields energy and heat IN the form Of
carbohydrates, as do other fats. but II
produces something more vital. the ele-
mant Of growth contained In proteids A
quart Of milk a day for every person UP
to the age Of 2s wears is economically
and physioloeieally desirable. The danger
OF impure milk was clearly pointed out
and the necessity ~ sanitary conditions
at dairies was emphasized
Barns must be sanitary and free from
dust. Cows must be kept clean By pro-
yidins clean bedding, clean. welt
drained BARNARD and plenty of pure
drinking water Mixers must be clean
and healthy, and the milk utensils prop
rfly cleansed and sterlized. Cooling ia
An all important factor because bacteria
do not develnp readily In = temperature
~ "a degrees Fahrenheit or below. II IL.
therefore important "a keep the milk rnol
until q reaches the consumer paateuriza
tion DESTROYS ths bacteria. does not affect
tbe cream line, nor aoes II decrease the
nutfitipe value ~ mhk
Prof Frandasn explained hoW mtlk may
nN pasieurixed IN iht horne aa follows
lin Mo home mills ran be pAktaurinet
iaora efficiently In ghr bottles ln which II
n received Tr do this anialt tln rail
with perforated false hattNn5 car Ne
psed F eFeFal rail IL nat Al hand the
same raAHlts eau tF secured ~ using m
eFdlhaft tiH pai WITH an Inverted pts tlu
placed tn ths bottom af t The false
hattam e rlaFsd ln the rail se a. ie PER .
mH circulation ~ water and prsSsRt .
humpiHe nt tRH tNgtles An accurate 4
tkhtMatae1Hf eeTd us rgsret w tive 4
AAteF M aNs m tua BOTTLES sat ghs .
hastlsa at mlls u the pau ara rti a wHh \
estef pealls la{al sNk ans n1k Ia tha A
hetlies H,4ee ths nsH attN ths wsNs .
bafilas tha f5aFa sat hsst ahsu ths
haFsFf a#tstF# fatsEatss a fhtfMeRataFs af n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02

Copyright. 1916. lntsrn1 News service
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02
In-Shoots

taa hHm ehe = so fsnmttsf H
sas 8e Hsa aHA a. tasa w ~
sst last ~ ~ aFFfets ~ ta esssf
aaA
m m ts48 ~ eaN a Fsf sef @
~ hazk a. aitsH - F4elaie Esa e1as
tat#Ms asF Re atfeaa44 eVsa a. a.
tMh " sAaa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02

and the tug OF the sail vibrating tngng palm The vide sea
and Dawn Youthsl
Now ~ the "saiior home from The Twilight
light Age docs arhn swinging TAer ship
browsing 199trg 91nE sometimes Isep In
Of the rong aufrr sr gppB
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-02

Miss eionaian5s knrn ass'ant ahoHf'
lof HereeH enNnit New tet9f the othe-
day succeeded u eaYing y prisoner Wh3
tried to drown hinsclf Size Na 6i.1
INC sheriff, ths rrifdnel and thf clnu'
four when NE prlfonff jumped frnm th
automobile and ran straight q tba fi9ef
Miss bnpp led III pursuit aud when Hha
eoi 70 the hank ana founf hiu in ihs
river ghc took off her hat and coat ah1
Jumped after him ahe iiu7gled Niti
l4n n tlfc water ut flnliy brought linn
f. he shore Whero i took pulpatar ~
.ft1ise him
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-03

licans voted aye. Senator McCumber
later re-introduced substantially the
same resolution, which he offered as a
substitute to the Gore resolution. The
McCumber resolution will 60 to the
calendar.
During the roll call Senator Smoot,
Republican, asked to be excused from
voting because he was not able to vote
direct on the proposition. Senator
Borah, Republican, objected, but the
senate voted to excuse him. When
Senator stones name was Called he
arose to explain that Senator Sauls-
bury. Democrat, was absent on account
of illness. He said that IL present
Senator Salisbury would have voted
aye on the original resolution.
Senator Borah Objects.
II demand regular" demanded Sen
ator Borah. Senator Borah, misunder-
standing that colleagues vote was
being explained. objected. 'If this SEN
ate is going to be gagged, the senator
from Missouri will be gagged with the
rest of u.s." Senator Borah shouted.
When order was restored Senator Stone
explained that "on this resolution I
vote aye"
There was some uncertainty among
senators as to the status of the vari-
Gus resolutions when roll call had be-
gun. 1t was explained then that SEN
ator James had moved to lay not only
the Gore warning resolution. but also
the so-called corrected resolution, on
the table. 1t was necessary then for
the senator's to express themselves as
to the warning and on the question of
the killing Of an American on an un-
armed merchantmen as cause for
wal. in one ote. For that reason Sem
ator Gore voted to table, because he
did not favor his own substitute and
had introduced 1t merely to get an ex-
preston of the senate on that issue.
Text Of Cores Addition.
The text Of Senator Cores addition
to his original resolution and which
was tabled with warning resolution
was as follows
Resolved. by the senate and house
OF representatives coneurring, that the
sinking by a German submarine with
out notice or warning of an armed
merchant vessel of her public enemy
resulting in the death of a citizen of
the United States would constitute a
Just and sufficient cause OF war be-