davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-03-17
LADIES' AUXILIARY /.
OF RAMSEY COUNTY.
Progressive County Officers organiz-
ing New Division and Enthusiasm
for Success on Rampant.

Ramsey County Ladies' Auxiliary
are certainly making every effort to-
increase membership. The State
made very generous offer and they
are taking advantage of it.
Division was organized to be known
as No. IL. Mrs. f. Conroy assisted by
County Officers presided. There were
twenty-five names offered and large
class initiated as Charter members.
They meet second and fourth Monday
evenings at Central Hall. They have
fine set Of officers and each mem,
ber is willing worker and is looking
forward to a bright future Mrs. Nc
Hugh and Mrs. Roddy are the promo
ters. $
Sunday afternoon in st. Columbias
Hall, March 10th, another Division was
organized to be known as No. L..
There were twenty new names and
several transfers. A large class was
initiated. The following officers were
elected: Margaret Casey, President;
Nora Shea, Vive Pres; Margaret
Murphy. Recorder; Mrs. Brophy, Fin
ancial Secretary; ]. Tracy, Treasurer,
Mary Shea, Mistress at Arms; Mrs.
Carter Sentinel; DR.. Leahy, Medical
Examiner; Rev. FIR. Casey, Chaplain.
Mrs. Conroy assured the new Divi-
sion of her support and advice when
ever necessary.
This Division will meet second and
fourth Wednesday evenings in the
church hall.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold open
house March IL at the A. o. H. Hall.
A splendid program will be given.
Tea will be served in Hall No. 2. il,
Thursday evening, March 22nd, this
Division will be honored with visit
from the National President, Mrs. Nc
Whorter who wifi pass through the
city. Plans are being made to enter
tain her. s5
On March 25th the Ladies' Auxiliary
will receive Holy Communion in q.
body. A large number is expected on
account of the additional two new
Divisions.
A gloom has been cast over this en-
tire county in the death of our first
President, Mrs. Mary McGoey. A de-
voted wife, loving mother, has passed
away.
In the death of Mrs. Goey the Auxil-
iary has lost one of their best friends.
We would be unable to do credit to
her work. The juvenile class will al
ways be monument to her memory.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-17
Particular Council
Of Minneapolis Meets
Many Conferences Present and Meet
ing Was Well Attended-New Con-
ference Established in St. Elizabeth
Parish.

The Particular Council, St. Vincent
de Paul Society, of this city held it's
meeting last Sunday at the Pro- Cathe-
dral School Auditorium, and business
of interest to the various conferences
in this city was transacted Members
from eight conferences were present.
The secretary reported that 60 fami-
lies were taken care of during the
past winter. President Prendergast
reported the establishment of a new
conference in St. Elizabeth's parish
and three prospective conferences, at
the Holy Rosary Church, St. Josephs
Church and Lady of Lourdes, will
soon be established. Rev. ]. M. Cleary
expressed himself as greatly pleased
and delighted with the report of the
various conferences, and dwelt parti-
cularly on the good the members them
selves derived in their visits to the
poor. sick and needy. Rev. McGraith,
city missionary, also addressed the
meeting and spoke about the work of
the juvenile court and the needs he
would require for the care of delin-
quent children this summer He
stated that it would be necessary for
him to call upon the Particular Coun-
Gil for assistance. The meeting was
enthusiastic throughout and the men,
berS were eSnecia11v interocfod in tho
report of Father McGraith and his
work throughout the city, and all
agreed to assist the good father in
his commendable work. Any one de-
string to assist this good work, can
make his donation to ]. M. Gleason,
Ill 9th Street South, which will be
thankfully received and placed to the
proper fund.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-17
DIVISION NO. 6
PLANNING BIG TIME


Division No. 6, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians is planning a big time for
Sunday afternoon, March 25. It will
consist of an open meeting to which
ladies and gentlemen are cordially in.
vited. The affair is for the purpose
of arousing interest in the new cam
paign for members and every Hiber-
nian is requested to at least bring one
prospective candidate. Prominent Hi
bernians from throughout the Twin
Cities will be present, and a varied
program of genuine Irish fun is prom
Used. Some of the best actors in Irish
circles will be present. Remember the
date and remember the place: Holy
Rosary Auditorium. Everything will
be free.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-17
ladies' Auxiliary No. 4
Now Has New Home
Bloomington and Lake Has Been Sc.
Iected as New Home-New MEETING
Nights are Second and Fourth Tues.
days of Each Month.

The Ladies Auxiliary, Division Nc.
4, have moved to their new hall at
corner of Bloomington and Lake
Street, where they have one of the
finest halls in the state. The hall has
been appropriately decorated and fur
nished for their use. The meeting
nights have been changed from the
1st and 3rd Wednesdays to the End
and 4th Tuesdays of each month. The
division is constantly increasing in
membership and this has compelled
them to move to larger quarters.
Drs. Barber and Lawler have been
designated as examining physicians
for the coming year.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-17
IRELAND's PATRON SAINT

ST. Patrick: "A deeply bedded in the until
aioft made the
noble edfce his
waiting his
Apostle Of ireland blend capable
achievmen humble estimate
his share In remakino nation And the
humble beginning and the abiding
humility In the bosom Of the wrought nightly
Not without Patrick
through generations There
learning wide influence critical
for all culture There nowhere whose activity
plete reformed character There
national sounded fifteen centuries
still beyond
teachings blended
destnies nation
devotion and religious
REV. r. p. McDonough
The Irish standard., 1917-03-17
PRESIDENTS or IRISH PARENT.
AGE.
Six Presidents Of United States Proud
Iy Traced Their Ancestors to Ire
land,

Presidents of Irish parentage were
Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson,
James Polk, James Buchanan, Ches
ter A. Arthur and William Mckinley
Calhoun, also Irish, said, "War may
make us great, but peace alone can
make us both great and free.''
In Education and Sports.
Among the Irish educators in Amer.
lea may be mentioned Horace Greeley,
William Rainey Harper and William
H. Maxwell. The Olympic games of a
few years ago were planned by Sulli.
van, Halpin and Mike Murphy. Mar.
tin Sheridan, the great all-round ath.
lete, is Irish, and the national game
of baseball is claimed as of Irish
origin.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-17
Patriotic Meeting BY
By Irish Patriots
Friends Of Irish Freedom Held a Most
Enjoyable Social Session in Their
Hall Week Ago Last Thursday
Organization Growing.

Another meeting of the Friends of
Irish Freedom was held week ago
last Thursday which proved to be a
grand success and the committee in
charge excelled all their previous rec
ords as providers of good things and
interesting speakers and a program
that was we'll worth hearing.
j. ]. Regan of st. Paul, was at his
best, and this alone was a feature
we'll worth any mans time. Mr.. Re-
gan spoke on the early history of Ire
land; going back to the days of the
elder Pitt. This part of Mr.. Regan's
lecture was most interesting as we'll
as when he eulogized Robert Emmet.
The program for the evening was as
follows:
Piano Solo Miss Mason
Miss Van Praag
Recitation ................ Miss Duffy
Song .............M Miss May Hubbard
Marcella Hubbard
Song .................M Mrs. Salvador
Miss Moran
Recitation ............P. V. O'Donnell
Address .................J J. Regan
Recitation and Song. Mr.. Remington
The next meeting will be held April
IL.
The following collections were re-
ported:
Collected by James L. Casey.
Mrs. J. L. Casey. $500
l. Doy1e ......... G.UU
John G. Sullivan. an............... 100
ThOs. johnson ................ LOO
Phillip Murphy ................ rs
IOIal ................... $6.75
Collected by Martin crahen.
Chas. Monahan ............... S1.OO
Total collected ............., s7.75
The Irish standard., 1917-03-17
IRISH NAMES.
BY Miss Cecilia Mcnamara.

Names wild the musical lt of to
Names wild a rollcking swing an a thim
Names wild a body an bones O
Shure an they re poethry darlint ashore!
Names wild the smell O. prates o thin,
Names wild the odor O. dolisk and peat thin,
Names wild a lump o. turf hanging sweet to thin
Where yez bate thin, wurruld o'er?
Brannigan Flanagan, Miligan, Giligan,
Duffy, McGufy, Mullarky, Malone,
Rafferty,, Lafferty, Connolly Donney
Dooley, O'Hooley Muldowny, Malone,
Maddigan, Gaddigan Haihan, Caihan,
Fagan, OTIagan, O'FIoulhan, Flynn
Shanahan, Lanahan, Fogarty Hogarty
Kelly, O'Skelly, McGinns McGinn.
Names wild fine old Hibernian sheedn % thim
Names wild the dewy shamrock cingin' green thin,
Names wild Whit O. the honest potheen thin
Shure an they're beautiful, darint ashore!
Names wild the taste O. the salt of thim
Names wild the warmth o. ancisthral hearth
Names wild the blood o. the land their
Where yez bate thm the whole wurruld
Brannigan, Flanagan, Miigan, Gilligan,
Duffy, McGufy Mullarky Mahone
Rafferty,, Laferty Connolly, Donnelly,
Dooley, OHooey, Muldowny Malone
Maddigan Caddigan, Halihan, Callhan,
Pagan, OHagen O'Houihan, Flynn,
Shanahan Lanahan, Fogarty, Hogarty,
Kelly, O'Skeny McGinnis, McGinn.
-JBD.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-17
MORRIS KNIGHTS ELECT NEW
GRAND KNIGHT.

Morris, Minn.-At the regular meet
ing of the knights of Columbus, held
here last Tuesday evening, Al. Geisen
was elected Grand Knight to fill the
vacancy caused by the departure of
G. S. Burke from this city. Mr.. Geisen
is Fourth Degree member and has
all the qualifications to fill this office
with honor to himself and credit to
the organization.
St. Patricks Day will be celebrated
here and it is hoped that all the ar
rangements which are planned will be
successful. We hope to see large
number of the Stevens County Irish in
attendance at Holy Communion on the
morning of the 18th. Father Jones
says its the best way to start the days
celebration. Mass will be held same
as on Sundays.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-17

'Ho FEARS TO SPEAK OF EASTER WEEK
From The Irish World Of July 20, 1916.
BY BEAN RiAGALTA, En- Eirinn
Who fears to speak Of Easter week,
Who dares it's fate depIore!
The red-ooId flame Of IreIand's shame
Confronts the world once more.
So lrishmen, remember then,
And raise your heads with pride,
For great men and straight men
Have fought for you and died.
The spirit wave that comes to save
The peerless Celtic soul
From earthly stain Of greed or gain,
Had caught them in it's roll.
Had swept them high, to do or die,
To sound the trumpet-eaiI
For true men, like you men,
To follow, one and all.
Upon their shield and stainless field
Rich verdure bIossomed bright
With temperance and purity
With truth and honest right.
So now they stand at Gods right hand,
Who framed their dautIess clay,
Who taught them, and brought them
TO glory Of Today.
The stored page Of this our age
Will save our Land from shame.
The ancient Foe had boasted so
That Irishmen were tame.
They sought our souls with sordid gold
And spoke Of Us az slaves
Still Irish men will die men
At Pearse' and PIunkett's grave.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28
Oh MY STOMACH

II had stomach ,roubls 90 badly ths. moth:
lns ] ate would digest ~ u should" said
ssdi. y. hamilton. Portland, Me-. as she b..
san = remarkable ssory Of the relief she has
s~curcd from Arso-t'hosphsts. the new rv-
constructive. stomach tonic and system puri.
hsr..
stomach like . lump" she explained. Gas
would form and ] would suffer. dissress ell
the ti.ns. I got % ! could hardly kssp any.
thing down. Trying 10 gss relief. I had my
stomach pumped out, but even this did not hslp
me a. ! continued Just % bed.
II kept hearing % much about Arso-Phos.
phste that I thought maybe Il might help me.
and ] decided 10 tvy u. have taken two
bottles and 10 my surprise ! am airssdy fssi.
Ing hne. ] can eat anything and ] sm not
troubled at ell.
Il am completely rid Of my old ssosnaeh
troubls that had for shrvs. ysars. I have
nat felt veil for ysarn. and ! Am esrsalaiy
glad to- endorse Phosphate bsrsuss ]
want o,hsrs 70 be hspsd By thIs wonderful
The spirit Of wanting 10 help o,hsrs Il
what makes suffering men and women give
thsss splendid publlc endorsements Of Arso.
Phosphate" said . local druggist.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28

State of Missouri, County Of Holt-ss.
In the Probate Court, Holt County,
Missouri, November Term, 1917.
Nov. 20, 1917.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mrs.
Mary A. Rife, James b. Robinson,
Executor:
To Mrs. NJ. j. Medis, Charles Lee Me.
dis, John Leonidas Medis, The Mis-
souri, Wesleyan College, Earl Rife,
Nellie Rife, Mrs. Rachel Smith, the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie.
ty, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Mound City, No., and the
Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Mound City, Missouri.
Now on this day comes James u.
Robinson, Executor of the estate Of
Mary A. Rife, late Of said county, de-
ceased, and presents to the court his
petition. praying for an order for tie
sale Of certain real estate Of which,
said Mary A. Rife. died seized, de-
scribcd as follows:
The southwest quarter Of section
thirty.six 1861, township sixty-four
(6i). range thirty-five (35), except
the south quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter of
said section. containing t50 acres, sit
ua,cd In Nodaway county. Missouri.
10 pay the debts and lcgacics of
said estate; which said petition Is &C.
companicd by tho accounts, lists and
inventories as required by law show
irv that said estate is indebted and
that said debts are unpaid. and that
there is not sufficient assets on hand
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice 70 Hsrsby GIvsn. That I.stteu Of
Administration ON the Estate Of Nathan
Smith,. deceased. were granted to the
by the Probate Court Of Holt County. Ms:
souri,. All persons having claims against said
Estate ere REQUIRED 70 s1hibit them for allow
ancs 70 tbs Administretrlx within elx months
they may b pssslsdsd from any bsnsat Of
aid Eststs, and u such claims b not On.
hihltsd within ons year fro9 date OF granting
yiryt publleston- Dse. q. lslI.
LYDIA = SMITH, Administratrix.
Attest, HARRY n. DUNCAN.
(sEALl Judge Of Probate.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28
Trustees Sale,

Whereas, James +. Mccoy and Sadie
Il. Mccoy, his wife, and Thomas r..
Ecklcs and Laura Eckles, his wife, by
their deed OF trust. dated the first day
Of May, 1914, and Of record In the
office OF the Recorder Of Deeds Of
Holt county, Missouri, In Book i27, at
page 36i, conveyed 10 the undersigned
In trust to secure the payment Of the
note In said deed Of trust described,
and Of the interest thereon, the follow
ing described real estate, situate in
Holt county, Missouri, to-wit:
Commencing 54.20 rods west Of the
northeast corner Of the southeast
fourth Of the northwest quarter Of
section thirty-two (32), In township
sixty (60), OF range thirty eight 1881; ;
thence south 2Sis degrees east 1920
rods; thence north A0k degrees east
ii.76 rods; thence north AK degrees
west 1888 rods, parallel with the west
line Of the right Of way Of the Chi
cago, Burlington 4 Quincy Railroad
Company; thence west 9.04 rods 70
the commencing corner;
Also beginning south 26h degrees
east 1920 rods from . point b4.20 rods
west Of the northeast corner Of the
HVukUgurt Vi tug UOutUWebt
quarter Of said section thirty-two
(32); thence north 40h degrees east
iT704 feet; thence south 40% de-
grccs east 4 feet; thence south 49x
degrees west i11.04 feet; thence north
4Q% degrees west feet to the be.
ginning.
Excepting from the above described
tracts, however, q tract described as
follows: Commencing south AN de.
grees east Goa rods from point A5.l6
rods west Of the northeast corner OF
the southeast fourth Of the northwest
quarter Of said section: thence south
AN degrees east G5 feet; thence
south 49h degrees west II feet;
thence northerly In u direct line TO
the place Of beginning.
Also tract Of land lying west of
and adjacent TO the above described
land, beginning at q point ON north
line Of southeast fourth Of the north
west quarter Of said section thirty
two (32), 20 rods and 20 links east
of the north west corner Of said forty
acre tract; thence south 3S,s degrees
EAST q rods; thence north 40 degrees
east to the west line Of said above de-
scribcd land; thence north 2sa de-
grecs west along the west line Of said
land TO the northwest corner thereof;
thence west along the north line of
said southeast fourth Of the northwest
quarter Of said section TO the COM
mencing corner.
And whereas, default has been made
In the payment Of said note, and Of
tho interest thereon, according 70 the
true tenor. date and effect Of said
note; and whereas the owner Of said
note has requested me TO execute the
power vested In me by said deed Of
trust TO sell said real estate, and out
Of the proceeds Of said sale pay the
Indebtedness secured thereby. =.
Now. therefore. In compliance with
said request, and under the power
vested In me by said deed Of trust, ]
will, on Saturday, the 6th day Of JAM
uary, 1918, at the court house door In
the city Of Oregon, Holt county, Mis-
souri,, sell said real estate at public
vendue to the highest bidder for each
lin hand. FRANK PETREE,
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28
RichyiIIe.

1
woods church gave q Xmas en-
tcrtainment, Monday. night.
Santa Claus made his usual visit
through here Monday night.
| --lolS rs swiftly approaching. Have
you made any new resolutions?
Rev. W. l.. Meyer filled the pulpit
at the NJ. T.. church, Sunday night.
Misses Louise and Louella Vogel
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, Sunday.
| Mrs. John Stafford and daughter
were shopping in st. Joseph, Satur-
day.
Harvey Proifit, Sr., and wife were
shopping IN st. Joseph. one day, last
week:
| john Shanks was threshing some
clover Tor John Bahler, the last OF the
week.
The NickelPs Grove church gave
Ihrlstmas entertainment tuesday
night:
| iohy Shanks, WIN nus buzz saw,
sawed wood al the Anchor view Farm
Monday.
a party was gwen by John
Shanks IN the Mayiower district, last
'uesday nignt
4, Vu'tc humper oi the young
oloous ana othcrs aitenaeu thc Nnns
entertainment at Mayiiower' Friday
h'sht; -, ..-,.., = -
-rorsst i.ars' reshman IN vc'
eon nlgh Sch"o.' WI. spvhu hls Vuea-
,'on WIN h's parents MI ana WIS
D. ~; I"s' =.
sMnrsi u u, Wc',rr rCiu'no' ttoh
Ia''u'uiu, 'n".ana. sa'.tu"' Mn'tr
ns nau pyru as.c,"'"s "'' i""''" "a
"er s,,aua"swuh u,A. p
Ut anu Mrs. NaAIh," trasur
w IN W nanS"s Ss"uS' sp..u
Nv ,"'i"S;s w" VT P"''''S'
WI v vu 'u,s, ',','' SSn.
niss r'"ih,s''u. ~ ',"u.t' srau
T Iac nu'Se ilS,,, 81 'vscpn, ar,,vsn
u'.a! W 'm % n'.".s w
, inr f'''''S' '''' anu '''S' ""S' ''''u
WI v,,,l.. s,,,,. ,,a ,,,,,, r,r
- Mauil'c s STONES anu nenfy Tar.
,'s'i, ll',,. l"s. VIZ uan."v,Ing Wg
ou',.. asi,ss y" % mIs !, .o,,,'un,'!, ., .as' WI
ss. N'"' "s"''' ''' "-s''"s
""'s ~ r,. -. ,.,, F..
~, "'ar s "ns "'neu Nv h ',oL''
80, n"''' ~ "Is on 'as
ns u'as. Mr' nhcaIe mas
sISaI. improve" anu .n'nks ,nat nc
WIZ nor nave 10 20 oaek I" commune
treatment ,.n, , r., ,,.- =
o. nasI'l, anu roi. h''sn Vs.
s,"es :, Wos a',ynueu 1I.. 'ne v Masonic ,odgc'
=, "1eh" Ivy, ,as, sonuay e~Venlns' ~
pss ps' ~. oe'era wen. l from Oregon'
me .ne occasion .s wS p"nquet Se'eDrat-
ing .ne nonor Wn'cn reeeh'' came
70 20 Nor.n"Sst n M,ssou.', py 1Vhn a r.;
Ja.er, .,a, 2. o. nmIse.ow. mss. ATTAINING the ''d
"esres ~ m"sTnry. . v,
Iii, 'env,,e w I,, ,tt"p,e o, Nnow,eage
wm, @ ps e'oSen s,'. .h.s Meek 70 s,ve Young
,.nranu " a NV NV ys .ay VI ,yf''s. ..;,, .ms
a. maI"en }" .ne p snps WI" 1, 1nsoID
si,. sy W. . a.vsr"erv ~ SppeI
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28
BENTON.


|. Most Of the farmers have finish
cd gathering corn.
The weather has been fine, the
last several days, and we are thank
full.
u. l.. Andler and family spent
Christmas at the Robert Emerson
home.
Smith Derr and family spent
Christmas at the VIM. Derr home IN
". l.. Staley and family spent
Christmas with Walters mother, Mrs,
Ralph Minshall and wife, from
Michigan. are visiting ut the Elmer
Minshall home.
Mrs. Clara Grsenhalgh and little
son. Of Chicago, are visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Annie Field.
The Christmas entertainment at
the church, on Monday evening, was
good and very well attended.
Quite q number of our people at
tended the Christmas entertainment
at Nickell's Grove, at Oregon, Lincoln
and Blair.
Miss Doris Beaver, who is in
high school at st. Joseph. IL spending
the holidays at the home Of her grand
father, Samuel Beavers.
j. l.. Andler and wife and Gale
Emerson and sister, Frances, were
st. Joseph visitors, last Friday. max
ing the trip in J. LIS car.
Rev. Werner, our pastor, came
home. last Saturday. from . Kansas
City hospital. He is feeling as well
% could be expected after . serious
operation.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28
vERITAS.

For ssls-Soms Short Hoz. Bull
Weed. Forest City. No. Fazmsrs
~. L. Ammo, Of Tie Burr Oak dis
tricts had business IN Oregon, We'd
nesday,. and was circulating around
among his many ffisnds.
-Horaee LaiaanA g., anA 90,
nesaee. Jr, - ~ DaSe1s ssheel u.
trtse weeo = AeWn, Wedna1eay e
tnis ws.k. - busnssss an1 nads ~ :
plsaDane e0lL rot .ssc'' sraSr is.afstl
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28
EMANON.

Seven people wonder Of seven hills,
To the ones who know its clear
About western plains, rocks and rills,
Northern Mountain heights so queer
Let Temple Of knowledge say
Emanon equals Tennison's Brook
You know. Ninth Power. Hurrah.
y. X.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28
Notice Of Stsekholders' Meeting, Bank
Of Ferries.

Notice 10 hereby given that . meet
s.:. :. w 2 s. Ss 4 Z =. =: s:as 8
room. ct said bank On ths 1lth dsY Of
!anua.y: A. Dx lsle, i bsins Non.
day Of tn. week. end eommeecing q
Q .. m, ths purpose and objeet Il
which meeting 4 ths election u i've
1iEseters for ~ haak fss - nss-
b orisr 4 ~ Heard.
J. 4. WILLIAMS,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28

.:::::!t NJ = g - I :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-02
SPECIAL BILL BEFORE SENATE PROVIDES FOR IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION
OFFICIAL OPINION IS
IN FAVOR OF WAR
tRy Associated I'ress.)


WASHINGTON, Feb 2There apparently is division in
official opinion that Germanys usfes this country
severng diplomatic relations taking belgeren steps
safeguard American rights
Previous merely have involved isolated instances for which
apology reparaon could be offered announcement
which could modified without admission Of defeat The present
regarded representing policy made in full consdera
will the friendship the neutrality Of the
United States and possibly other neutrals
Preparations known to have been under way in
Germany information allowed pass the
censorship have been entirely misleading Won Bethmann
owegs speech interpreted dprovng statements allowed
country that the chancellor opposed unrestricted
submarine operations official Germany
held off from such policy because Of international law
consideration United States she did feel
it expedient at an earlier time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-02
BELIEVE A
RUPTURE IS
In MINENT
ARRANGEMENTS MUST BE MADE
TO REMOVE AMERICANS
FROM EUROPE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Secretary
OF State Lansing in a statement said
no communication had been sent Ger
many. He declined to explain the
delay in announcing the United
States course. 81 am not prepared
to say whether an announcement will
be made today"
1t is expected that the president
will inform the cabinet what steps
have been taken or are proposed.
All officials are convinced that moth
ing short of break in diplomatic
relations can be the ultimate develop
ment. 1t is believed some commune
cation has gone to Gerard, giving an
opportunity to alleviate the possible
hadrships of Americans in Germany.
About 5000 are there.
Won Bernstorff expects break, but
is confident Germany's action will be
the winning factor of the war The
entente embassies think the ruthless
campaign will be little worse than
what has been waged.