davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01

Scition r.. Eicfe 5rbiHun3 iou @iltigIeit
baGcr uHo In araft tretrH bon uTio uGo6 benz
i.ldciicu Dom geicB eroubteu 3etpuHit an.
gaifirt am %. @iai, 81. o 1916.
g. z. SGuUer
grdiioeHt BEG GtIotrutbB.
atteit: 5reo. 4HeIIer, GLerl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
Die Nyliiere inn britiIAem
6eer.

Re6l eiHbrinslid BON Gol. G6ur1il
I'M britd4en llnterbaus gei9iloeri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01

am 81 Rai Don Stodbolm aus be-
hduptet fp1rbe
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-13
nonunr Sirnptl.

II the fire hell should ring would you
lun and stop il or go and help to put
out the fire? II is much the same way
With a cough a cough is danger
ways be done ly taking chamberlain 5
Signal as much as a fire bell. You
should no more try 70 suppress il than
10 Stop fire bell when it is ringing,
but should cure the disease that canS-
cs Tho coughing. This can nearly al
Cough Remedy. Many have used II
with tho most beneficial results. 1t IS
especially valuable for the persistent
couch that so often follows bad cold
or an attack OF the grip Mrs. THOMAS
Eecching, Andrews. Ind, writes: Dur.
ing the winter my husband takes cold
easily and couehs and coughs. Cham
bcrain's Cough Remedy is the best
medicine for breaking UP these attacks
and YOU cannot get him to take any
other" Obtainable everywhere
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-13
Purpose of History.

He who reads history learns to dis
tinguiSh what Is local from what Is
universal; what Is trnnSitOry from
what Is eternal; to discriminate be-
tween exceptions and rules to trace
the operation Of disturbing causes |;
to separate The general principles,
which are always true and everywhere
applicable from the accidental circum-
stances with which in every community
they are blcnd"l.-T. Il; Mncuulcy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-13

He pay him again"
Only some women, shriveled and old!
And only some men who are prey Of
the cold.
Cheeks that are shrunken,
Eyes that are sunken.
Lips that were never ocrbold
Only some old folk, sick, lonely and
poor,
Waiting for aims at your poor house
door" (AdoptcD.
Clcmentina Stamps.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-13

Alice takes music lessons and con-
siders 1T a. great hardship to have to
practice onc-half hour each day. She
has little clock on the piano. ana
makes sure that she does not spend
more than the allotted time at her les
son. One day her mother was talk
ing With nciGhbor ont in the back
Naru when Alice ran out in great rN-
element calling: Mother. can'r
practice any more. The clock has
stopped
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-13
state CT Ohio. city OF Toledo. /

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the firm Of r.. J. Cheney
& Co, doing business in the City OF To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev.
by the use Of HGET'S Gaia ARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
ny PresaIR0e' ,ssIY this 9th day of December
fSeaD A. w GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mn
cons surfaces OF the system. Send for
r. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-13
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.
State of South Carolina.
Comfy 'Of l,ourppe

Statc Ol SOuln CaFOllna.
County of 1,aurens.
Pursuant to resolution Of the Board
OF Directors Of Waterloo Cash Com
pany, a corporation created and exist
ing under the laws Of the State Of
South Carolina, with its principal
place Of business at Waterloo, S. c., a
meeting or the Stockholders OF said
corporation is hereby called to be held
at the Office Of the corporation at Wa
terloo. S. G. on the 22nd day Of De-
ccmbcr 1916, at the hour Of ten
o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose Of considering a resolution that
such corporation shall go into liquida-
ton and wind up its affairs and dis
solve.
Dated the 2lst day Of November
A. y 1916, REX LANFORD,
1S-4t President
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-13
Got Beyond Ri, Oath.

The other evening while II crowd or
people were waiting for tho power to
be turned on so the street car could
go on, Il little hoy OF about !ivr years
old came along and w"ndrringly
watched awhile and then .'n;d to the
motorman: whats The matter, ain't
YOU got any gusolinci' And then att
cr the crowd OF people laughed. he
said: ooh! | didn't mcan that. in q
most embarrassed tone. -ClcEciand
IQNuCr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-13

Ill r. (IASSiE
state 0rntoticnl Contest TO be Held IN
april. York Town Selected. Gr2cii-
wood Made Great Ehort to Retain
Contest bat Could Not Convince Com.
mittcr.
Greenwood. Dec. Sat meeting OF
the executive committee OF the
South Carolina intercollegiate Ora
torical contest held here today ii was
decided TO hold the next contest in
Rock Hill The contest will be held
on Friday, April 20. Both Greenwood
and Rock Hill made splendid offers
for the meeting and ii was with diff
Guilty that the executive committee
reached Il decision. Every male col
lcgc and university in South Carolina
is a member of the association
The contest was originally held at
Greenwood and here ii remained for
a number Of years. In 1912 it was
moved to Rock i!;ll and contests were
ECldc there in 1912. 1913. 1914 and
ll9l5. 1t was returned to Greenwood
again to Rock Hill.
! Nine South Carolina institutions
ahc members Of the association and
to win first place in the annual con-
! test is considered one of the highest
honors in the intercollegiate field OF
the state The members Of the assO-
citation arc: University Of South Caro-
F'urman WOfford, Clemson, Ncwber'
ry. Presbyterian College Of South Car
oina and Citadel. The first place wen
to Ncwbcrry last April here. Tho
year before il was won by Carolina.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-13
The hymeneaI Knot.

The trouble With the hymcn""l knot
Is that 1t Is often tied too tightly. Many
husband reminds one of Il Ii noel; IN
1aa collnr.--Smnrl Srt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-13
Patents.

Applications for letters patent must
be made to the commit SSioncr of pat
ents. Washington. ID. c., and signed
b! the inventor. The time required In
securing the patent depends upon the
invention and the facilities that the
applicant has for proving his case.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-13
Retort Direct,

"NIy first husband had much better
sense than you have" x can't soc 1t.
We were both foolish enough to marry
yOu."-l}oStOn Transcript.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-13
In a Financial Sense

In Financial Sense.
Teachcr-"Whut Is tie capital o
Florlda?' Bright BOy-"Thc money
they get from us NorthcrnerS."-BCH
ton Transcript
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
GREEK KING DENIES
FAVORING GERMANY
But Warns England He Will Not
Abandon Neutrality.

London, Jan. S-Tte Athens CORE
spondent OF "The Daily Mail" has had
an interview with King Constantine,
whom he credits with perfect honesty
in his desire TO serve Hellenic, not
German. interests, and not to be drawn
into the European conflict, while he
wishes 10 avoid a quarrel with Ger
many. desires TO be friendly with the
Allies and has 10 secret understanding
with Bulgaria.
The King. according TO the CORE
spondent, said: There was never any
reason for the suspicion with which
we were treated Unfortunately, there
were q number Of small difficulties with
the French and the English. but rest
assured we will do all possible to bring
about a complete understanding with
the Allies. We have no desire but 20
accord you every facility. The pos
sible umbrage which ! felt at some Of
your actions has quite passed, az re-
suit Of the harmony prevailing at Sa-
lonica. desire the closest friendship
with Great Britain. hut will not be
forced out Of my neutrality, which |
shall maintain while ! am convinced
that Greek interests are best served
thereby
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
WILSON'S ENJOY
MOUNTAIN CLIMB
Lnr relcrrarh to The rIlbun, |

Hot Springs, Va, Jan. 2.-Nisitors
taking sunbaths on the piazzas OF
the Homestead Hotel Just before
luncheon saw a pretty little Incl
dent, when Mrs. Wilson. on her re-
turn with the President from n
climb IN Delafeld Trail, jumped
from a slight but abrupt terrace to
the drive lust before the hotel door
and the President caught her in his
arms.
II was the first mountain climb
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson had taken
since their arrival at Hot Springs.
They carried stout sticks and were
out for two hours. The trail leads
70 the top of Warm Springs Noun
tain, where the view covers the
Blue Ridge Mountains and the
Warm Springs Valley. where some
of the skirmishes of the Civil War
were fought. After luncheon the
couple took long motor ride.
President and Mrs. Wilson intend
to leave for Washington in time for
the Pan-American reception nj the
" hite House on January !, which
marks the opening of the winter
social season in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
HUGE OUTRAGE,
SENATOR STONE
CALLS SINKING
Time for Notes Has Now
Passed, Representa-
tiyeS Declare.
From Tie Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Jan. 2.-lntense nope
that the full facts Of the sinking OF
the Persia might bring forth some nov
unsuspected element which would les
SCI the seriousness Of the situation
was tvpical Of the views of every Sen
ator and Representative in Washington
willing to talk on the situation TO-
right. Underlying the hope, however
was spirit of hopelessness-a belief
that the situation had long since passed
the stage where the writing Of notes
no matter how forceful. would do any
good. n any thought of solution out
side Of breaking of of diplomatic re-
lations-a step which they fear would
lead rapidly to actual war-they ala
not point it out.
Chairman Stone, of the Foreign Re-
lstions Committee, declared that the
sinking Of the Persia, if committed by
a submarine without warning, was a
"monstrous outrage on humanity lie
added, however, that until The arrival
Of all the facts il would be idle to DIS
cuss the situation.
Senator Overman. OF North Carolina
who knew Consul McNeely. said:
The nation that perpetrated tha1
outrage will have 10 apologize or mako
other amends. Young McNeely was on
mis- way TO his post of duty and had the
protection Of the United states. A
submarine. without warning, Kills MN
and other non .combatants. ms couh-
trv cannot stand for that sort OF thlng.
We have rights at sea, and the Presi-
dent will demand that they be re-
spected.'
Senator Salisbury. of Delaware. a
Democratic member Of the Foreign Re
lations Committee, took rather more
hopeful view of the situation. III 1t ls
true that an Austrian submarine at.
tackled the Persia" he said. which, OF
course, wo do not know yet, ! cannot
conceive how Vienna can avoid making
an immediate explanation. No SELF
respecting government could write such
note and then permit an attack OF TINS
kind without at once explaining and
Offering amends"
The opinion Of many Senator'S and
REPRESENTATIVES was expressed by Sen
ator Porter b. NcCumber, Repuo-
lican member of the Fcreign Relations
Committee, when he said:
"If a submarine attacked the Per
sia without warning it would seem that
President Wilson must spend the rest
of his official life ete5nally protesting
or take some drastic action
Senator NcCumber also expressed
the view that the President should
consult with members Of the Foreign
Relations Committee and stated his
belief tina. the President would now
be disposed toward such action.
Admitting that the situation looked
serious. Senator Sutherland, OF Utah,
another Republican member OF the
Foreign Relations Committee, Joined
senator McCumber in holding that the
President should consult the commit
tee.
81 think il would be wise for Presi-
dent Wilson 70 confer with members OF
the Foreign Relations Committee and
leaders in Congress before taking any
important step in the pending contro-
yersy. He should have all the advice
he can get"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
M'NEELY'S MOTHER
NOT TOLD OF DEATH
She Lies at Point of Death
Through Paralysis Stroke.
-n. r.I.E-.p1 % rhe IN. ]

Charlotte. y. c., Jan. While gov
ernments exert themselves to learn the
fate Of Robert Ney McNeely, American
Consul 70 Alden, Arabia. and interna-
tional relations are strained. nowhere
are tidings Of the Persian tragedy
awaited with more anxiety than at the
home Of the father, ". &. McNeely. a
we'll known farmer, who lives in the
vicinity where Andrew Jackson was
born. Although the news has been
pessimistic from the first, the relatives
of young McNeely have clung tena-
ciously TO such shreds OF hope as vague
cable reports have given them.
Doubly distressed is this North
Carolina household, for the mother Of
Ney NcNeely lies at the point of death
and has not even been told Of the
Persia's sinking. Wednesday night
she sustained a stroke Of paralysis and
her condition has since been critical
". c. McNeely, the father, IS Con-
federate veteran Of seventy years, and
the strain is taxing hi. strength, Tor
Young McNeely, though one of family
Of ten sons and daughter. has been
the pride Of paternal heart and the
staff Of his fathers old age.
No government official ever set forth
TO assume MS duties with more en-
thusiasm than McNeely. His appoint
ment on October IS was the culmina-
tion Of long cherished ambition. In
the fall of 1914 he had successfully
stood an examination for consular
appointment, but there was no vacancy
at the time. Senators Simmons and
Overman. Of North Carolina, exerted
themselves in his behalf. and the con-
sulship 10 Alden was announced as his
reward.
The opportunity TO visit the East
appealed strongly TO McNeely. When
friends twitted him about the danger
Of being on torpedoed ship he mini
mized the peril, and added that ne
would not be drowned so long as any
thing else remained ahoat.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
MRS. EDISON ARRESTED
ON AUTO TAG DAY
Inventors Wife Neglected to
Display a 1916 License.

South Orange, y j., Jan. Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison saw the inside Of a
police station for the first time here
this afternoon. She, her son, Thomas
NJ. Edison, and two of the latter's
friends were arrested by Motorcycle
Policeman Helf because they were rid
ing in Mr.. Edisons touring car, which
carried only q 1915 license. They we're
required 10 trail the policeman TO the
lookup.
Mrs. Edison explained to Chief Doyle
that her husband had ordered 1916
license tag, but that il was late in ar
irving. All were paroled for a hearing
before Recorder Currier tomorrow
morning.
Robert B. McEwan, ir., Of 2S5 Lin
coin Avenue. met the same fate az the
Edison party. Former Village Presi-
cent Ira A. KIP. jr.. of this place. vas
arrested for d like violation in West
Orange.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
No Warning to Persia; 272Dropn in 5 Minutes;
U.s. Consul Many Women and Children Lost;
adjustment Predicted by Austria s Chary
TOLL OF PERSIA'S U.BOAT VICTIMS.

Two hundred and seventywo persons were lost with the
Persia according to the figures from London OF the
43O persons board S have been landed at Alexandria
OF the 100 passengers, SO saved OF the lOl lost
many while more than ten were children oeV-
enteen women and ten military officers were rescued
OF the 27O members of the crew, 90 were saved among
them 27 seamen and 63 Lascars officers and engineers
The captain down with his ship
Robert NJ McNeely American Consul at Alden. Arabia is
among those still missing His death is thought almost GER
tain His brother Dowd McNeey at first reported with him
was not on the Persia Charles H. Grant, OF Boston, was
among those saved This accounts for all the Americans be-
ieved to have been on the Persia
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
WIGGLEs FINGERS; SAVES 4
Deaf Mute Spells Alarm and Police
Find Family Dying from Gas.

A deaf mute's handicaps nearly cost
the lives Of Samuel Cohen, his wife and
two children. when their room, at 800
MYRTLE Avenue. Brooklyn, was filled with
gas early yesterday morning.
Samuel Purdo, who lived in the
house. returned home shortly after
midnight and smelled gas. Purdo, who
also is a deaf mute, traced the gas 10
Cohen's room. lie pounded on their
door. hoping to arouse the children:
He then aroused the janitor but could
rot make that person understand the
situation. A neighbor who could read
the sign language called the police and
the family was revived.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
CHARLES F. GRANT SAVED
Boston Man on the Persia Cables
Word of His Rescue.

Medford. Mass, Jan. "A cable
gram announcing the safety Of Charles
F.. Grant. Of Boston, who was a pas
seuger on the steamer Persia. was re-
ceiyed to-day by his mother and his
sister. Mrs. William Prizer, Of this
city
The message was sent by Mr.. Grant
from Alexandria and consisted of the
single word saved
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
HUERTA MAY NOT RECOVER
Ex-President of Mexico in Serious Con-
dition, Physician Says.

Fl Paso. Tex, Jan. ?. General VIC
toriano Huerta, eX-Provisional Presl-
dent Of Mexico. who underwent an op-
Grafton here yesterday, was pronounced
in q serious condition tonight by his
physician. Dr. VI. P. Shuster.
General Huerta, who has been Ill for
some time with what the physicians de-
scribed as jaundice. was operated on
for gall stones II was announced after
the operation that the physicians found
symptoms Of a more complicated dis
ease and to-day expressed fear for his
recovery.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
BROTHER NOT WITH M'NEELY
Family Say Consul's Secretary Did Not
Sail on the Persia.

Monroe, y. c.. Jan. ?. Robert r.
McNeely, American Consul at Alden,
who IS reported lost on the Persia. was
not accompanied by his brother. C. d.
McNeely. OF Waxhaw, y. c.. according
10 a statement made at the McNeely
home to-day. A letter had been re-
ceived from him, dated December Is, at
Tallahassee, Fla
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
STARVING. KEEP BEACON LIT
Liner Saves Famished Keepers, For
gotten by Supply Ship.

Distress signals reading I'VE are
starving" few from Triangle Light
house. near the Yucatan coast in the
Gulf Of Mexico, two days before Christ
mas. The physician from the Ward
liner Mexico found two women, two
men and three children dying. Inc
body Of another woman lay n an ad-
Joining room.
A few small fishes had been their
only food for fifteen days, tho doctor
learned There had been no visit from
supply ship for more than iour
months. The physician left a week $
supply Of provisions and notified the
authorities az Progreso.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
MEDITERRANEAN
U-BOATS KILLED
5000 In 6 WEEKS
"a Merchantmen and 33
Transports Sunk, IS
Vienna Estimate

Vienna ESfliIl2fe
Vienna. Dec a. Austro-Hunearlan
and German submarines sank in the
Mediterranean eight troop ships
twenty-five transports and thirty-four
merchantmen, with a total tonnage OF
about 225,325, in the last two weeks OF
October and the month of November,
according TO claims made in authorl-
tatiye quarters here. The loss OF life
is said to have been very heavy in the
case of troop ships, and the estimate IS
made that it amounts to at least 5,OOO
men.
The largest OF the vessels which, It
is asserted, has been sunk was the
Cunard liner Pennsylvania, Of $4,000
tons. loaded with troops and war ma
terials. The list includes also one Jap
anese steamer the Yssukuni, Of more
than 5000 tons. Thirty-eight of the
vessels sent to the bottom were Of
British register, thirteen French, ten
Italian, two Russian, two Greek, one
Norwegian and one japanese.
The tonnage of the troop ships and
transports was about 100000, and that
of the merchant ships 25,325. making G.
total Of sixty-sevcn ships OF approM-
mately 225,325 register tons, or 10000
net load tons.
The following shows the nationality,
character and cargo Of the vessels re-
ported torpedoed
French.
Admiral Hamelin. 5,O5l tons, troop
ship: artillery and supplies.
Calvsdos, 5000 tons, troopshlp; sVO
French colonial troops.
Antonio, 2,3S7 tons, transport; COM
missary.
France. 4025 tons. transport; un-
known.
Ravitailleur, $500 tons, transport;
St. Marguerite, $500 tons, transport;
army supplies.
British.
Tara. 1852 tons, auxiliary cruiser;
troops.
Californian, s,228 tons, trOOpshp;
English troops.
Marquette. 1850 tons, troopship; l.
600 English white troops.
Moorina, 5000 tons, troopship; Eng
lish troops. -oo
Ramazan. 3.477 tons, trOopship; 500
Indian troops
Transylyania, $4,000 tons, troopshp;
troops and material
Alexandra, 1000 tons, transport; mu-
nitions.
Buresk. 1850 tons, transport; army
supplies.
and torpedoes.
Caria. 3.O32 tons. transport; supplies.
Clan MacAlister, 1885 tons, trans
port; coal.
Craigston. 2,6l7 tons. transport; coal.
Hallamshire, 4,420 tons. transport;
coal.
Herida. 4,94i tons. transport; freight
for Salonica.
c. II. Henry, 4.2i9 tons. transport;
tar oil for Alexandria.
Linkmoor, 1900 tons, transport; coal.
Lunina. 5000 tons, transport; fuel oil.
Scaroby, 1858 tons, transport; coal
and army supplies.
Silverash, 1888 tons; transport; sup
plies.
Sir Richard Awdry, 2,234 tons, trans
port; unknown; was escorted.
Thorpwood, S,lsf tons, transport;
coal.
Woodfeld, 1854 tons, transport;
motor trucks and railroad material.
Name unknown, 1000 tons, transport;
ammunition.
Name unknown. 1000 tons. transport;
ammunition and motor barges.
Japanese.
YasukLni, 5,lIs tons, transport; rail-
road material, oil and ammunition.
Russian.
Apscheron. 1000 tons, tana; 1000
tons oil.
MERCHANTMEN.
japanese.
Katja, 500 tons, freighter; sugar.
French.
Algerian, 1,7o6 tons, freighter; mixed
freight.
Dahra. 2,l27 tons, freighter; cereals.
Omara, i35 tons, freighter; no cargo.
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
Zwiedinek Asks That
Americans Defer
Judgment.
VIENNA PLEDGE
HELD BETRAYED
But Lack of Evidence May
Avert Another Crisis
with Vienna.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau D

Washington, Jan. Full con-
viction of the utter worthlessness Of
the Austrian promises and claims
to virtue in the Ancona note came
to Washington to-day in official re-
ports of the sinking of the Persia.
With them came. too, indications Of
p lack of evidence which may pre-
vent or evade another crisis with
Vienna. Meanwhile officials are
marking time, Saiting for fuller in
formation.
There is no doubt in the mind of
any one in Washington, so far as
can be learned, that the Persia was
sunk by an Austrian submarine,
without warning, without a chance
for the lives Of the vast majority OF
,he 400 n-combatants on board
and in direct contradiction to the
whole letter and spirit Of the
Ancona note. But the reports IN
dicate that there is not and IS not
likely to be any conclusive proof as
to the nationality of the submarine.
At the same time officials were
much gratifed at the indication,
emanating from Baron Erick 1--WE
dinek. charge of the Austro-Hun-
garian Embassy here, that the
Vienna government would be quick
to Satisfactorily adjust the matter
should it develop that an Austrian
submarine commander had disobeyed
instructions in regard to torpedoing
passenger-carrying ships without
warning.
withhold Judgment
Judgment should be withheld
pending the receipt of the real facts
surrounding the sinking Of the
steamship Persia said Baron
Zwiedinek. ut may have happened
in many ways. In the first place, 1t
is not yet proved that Submarine
sank the Persia. If it was an
Austrian submarine, it must be de-
termined whether the circumstances
were such as to warrant the action
taken.
IL am confident. at least | hope,
that the final explanation VIII be
quite satisfactory. If the COM
mander Of the submarine disobeyed
his instructions | feel sure my gov
ernment will not hesitate 20 salts
factorily adjust the matter.
From the answer made to the
last note on the Ancona alone, 1t is
quite evident that the Austro-Hun-
garian government will not conte-
nance any act which is wrong.
Complete confidence prevails in
Teutonic diplomatic circles that If
an Austrian submarine sank the
Persia without warning the act
Continued on page 2, column