davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
MORE contributions
FOR POOR RECEIVED
A TOTAL or $2s.s5 FOR
"BELGiANS IN ANDERSON"
NOW IN HAND
MUCH INTEREST
Many People Have Visited Homes
Where There Is Acute Suf-
fering.

There was q continuation yesterday
OF contributions to the fund for the
"Belgians In Anderson" a total OF
1915 In cash having been turned into
this office. This makes S29.S5 which
has been received from the good peo-
pie of Anderson since 1t was announc-
ed through The I%ntelligencer that
there were white families In the city
and county who were In distress and
In need of immediate help.
Out of the money turned in to The
lntelligencer fuel was purchased yes
terday and sent to two families who
were without anything Of this kind.
Groceries were purchased also and
sent to two other families. There
were numerous telephone inquiries
and Inquiries at The In~telligencer Of
fce concerning the families in ques-
ton, showing that the general public
has become aroused to the need for
a little missionary work here at
home.
Tho Intelligencer yesterday called
for a committee OF ladies or gentIes
men or a committee consisting OF
both ladies and gentlemen TO take
charge OF the money turned in to this
office for the relief OF these poor fam
lilies and see that IL was distributed
where most needed. Several ladies
volunteered to assist in the work after
Christmas. In the meantime, The In
telligencer will endeavor to look after
the welfare OF the several families and
see that they do not want for any of
the necessities OF life.
Contributions received yesterday for
the fund were as follows:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
The REORGANIZATION on the Border.

The Demonstration on the Border.
There are plenty OF Americans who
have contender for years that the
United States should promptly tsinp
some sense" into Mexico- that Mexi-
cans should be spanked into proper
respect fer the Stars aud stripes and
things American. This did not mean
war on Mexico. It meant tliet d stitch
ia time would aaye nine.
THESE Americans were sts1 eg the
Syers Cruz occupatiou, eyen II did
not fesuit In the salute. They were
GLAD ut the fboEdef patrol. They were
glad at the order, the other DAY. 20
gashppt back.
But all OF sheta do not undarstand
the sending OF an American diplomat
general 70 the MexfSans for the pur-
pose 1f dsinR hfs good Offices to In
.duce thefn not 20 shoot down Afieri-
cans on American s0n. Especially after
American gulis have BEEN mounted for
sehpc$ing back purposes.
Those Americans Believe the efnbass
sad6f of peace might betfaf have PEE
scedRd than have followed the mount
ms f'the Fshuot-baclr guns.-Angas-
IA Chrontcies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
FINDS "BLUNDER" IN
YELLOW BOOK ISSUE
..Ucbats" CriticiScs Exclusive
Translation Rights in Eng
land and /. 5.
,,..iai corr.,pond.nc. - rs, srS

pms. nee lI.--Wher tire N"lio" Rp"''
,,.,s 5t.t~.I,,.od a, tho press bureau at
.,,,A o., .bc military government Of
l'''e" - '"' - -. -, ,,,,.,
Paris any one N"o ASH" '
two copies wa9 told 20 wall tH newt my
,,hor no could huv copies nj ten cents.
~, ,t;,is.r,. ~ F,rof-r NnJls 5; may
-. ... a., rruc.l minded.
ne h'.''"''''' ., Co.,. ....,..,,,,,,,
as b, presented Z" lHt - 10 N',
five comic tie same day. IN" excuse
,-i,en NJ th, press bureau WAS mat the
,,....u..,.,,,.. t..l care :, great expense
,,,,'.. r,,a yellow Book avail
~ o,,,sIy iu France England
"''T .'.... m, ~ mammal price. Some
'." IN ,t...,cc,r. ,yiressed wacu e
SUI 80. ,,,,, y..r, .,.o French Govern
NJ ". ,..... ,.,ut..i.,l r,ce of ten
"i' nt t,'...,i.h version WAS soid at
',.''' 'i',..'y ~. ,..,,.,. THIS surprise
wv I,...-,,,i,,, q, an editorial in tine
I"".u ,ina D,Lo,q beaded - Blunder,'
go" u"' ~
W., .,. ,,rlcrs,ood In, necessity o.
-, ,t,o y.l'o,v Rock abroad and
GU 1C'H',"S ',,,,,l's,,.rr m English trans
t'' '"' ,,al,,,, Rut owing to /,
80 w. ,, .,versIght Tho spread OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
MANY BRITISH ACTORS
ON THE FIRING LINE
stage i Well Represented. and
RrScntS JocuSc Refer
cnceS Here.

Lu$roN, Dec 10 The Joke among
American actors that 70 g. h.rh two for
their Briy,h brethren 90 "rht Instead
~ going 70 the tinted states and los. =
American actors out OF jobs is taken
seriously here Names and statistics
are printed 70 urovc th1t I,ngl'sa OK
poneute ~ :h" dramatic art ~" 1gn-
,ns FOR their country.
The STAG" saws that since H., oft
break OF me wa no fewer than So nc
tors, vaudeville performers and others
have gone 10 tho front. Many others
are EIviuS assistance to Great Britain
iH many ways. Martin Harvey - doHy-
"rins recruiting addresses at a theatre
on sunday cy"ulugs when on tour =
4 Benson Is drilling a number OF actors
ana there are many others who have
joined the United Arts Force for Home
Defence,
To the front went such men as Roher,
Lorraine, who WIS wounded while serving
with the ROYAL Flying Corrs; J. Grant
Brandon Thomas, son ~ the late Bran
don Thomas, who was killed IN action.
and G. Younghushand. acting manager
OF the Alhnmbra, who has been severely
wounded
c. 7. Hunt IIelinsley il in command o,
a corps OF reserves who arc guarding
railways and bridges. Lewis Casson
and Herbert Maule are with tho Army
Service Corps. Mr.. OmmRnney is with
the City OF London Rifles. Richard
Wlnslow, stage manager OF tho London
H,ppodrome, Is In the navy. Harry T.
Powers, late OF the Savoy. Is with the
Sharpnhooters. J. A. II. Malone Il a
captain In the Westminster Dragons
Walter Frcere. husband OF Vesta TIL
Icy, Is in tho Sportsman's Corps. Lau-
rle Graydon Is In the Middlesex Req
ment. Huntey Wright Is IN the City of
London Yeomanry Fred Penley, Ar
thur Scott Craven. Mark Macedonia, Rath-
min Wilson Eric st. John and Marcus
stone are also on the active service list,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
DR.. OADE PRAISES GERMANS.
Georgia Man Denies Reports Of
Crselty to His Family.

AUGUSTA. Ga TN~'- - DR. L y CIde.
. native If Washington. Ga. who has
lived in Muelhnusen, Uppe. AlsHce. ;or
tho las. sixteen ysars, Ia hero on a bust
ness trip. In an interview In the Au-
guatR Chronicle DR., Cade denie, en-
phaticslly rtorie. printed in America
early in tho war that he had been driven
from Muelhsu.en and that ne and hi.
wifi. had boon maltreated by the Ger
mans On the contrary. ne saws. tho
Garman authorities save him and his
family every assistance. DR.. Cade and
his family went 10 a game preserve in tho
Black Forest. thirty miles away.
Dr. Cade says lie remained in Muel-
hansen until after tho battle there Tho
city he says was defended AZ nrst nv
only one German regiment. which re-
tired before 70, 900 French TROOPS FIFTY
thousand German troops. he says. crossed
me Rhine that night and engaged ne
French the next day, Tho French running
"helter-skelier throwing away th"lr
equipment az they ran"
DIR Cads saws the reports OF German
cruel,ies are uufounded and mat he
1. informed that n" stories % Relg ian
suffering are grossly exaggerated. ""
also expresses confidence that the Gsr-
man arms will prevail that he Russ'aue
iro defeated ana that the Allies in France
are making tho!r last effort ~ wi -
turn 70 his home IN Germany VIXEN In,
war Ia over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
GIVES $4,000 TO THE POPE.
ola Friend of pontin Won ny Wis
Simple Manner.

ROME. Nov. 1i--..tn auccdotc IL heinz
,oId about The new Pope wh'ch shows ms
natural simplicity Of manner Since his
cAildhood his holiness has been "A great
f,.,ud Of q G"uoosc nuhlrmln who wlS
In tho habit ~ calling HIM hy his chris
tan name nul used the d'minutyc OF
lanes. "C'dcomino,' corresponding Ia IN"
Eu-.i-l Jimmy" This nohcu1u was
recently received IN audience by the Pope,
vino when he saw him Enc"l down said ::
"\o. no: Jimmy won't allow you 10 dc
that"
III, Pope and hi friend had long talk,
aud the nopcuan, who IL very rich, asked
tho popo to allow him 20 present him with
como glr,. 81 have splendid oh silver
s,rylcc worthy ~ Pop and 7 waut to
give ~ tu yuu" said tho uohIcman NO,
thank YOU rcpllcd tur Pope, ! nave uu
nee fur silver srrHc" what need IL hard
cash, which Is moro useful FOR the Church
The uobleman asked permission 10 Sign
- check there and then and gave Il to
the Pope. We drew II Tor $50 ,00o, a. that
was what tho silver service was worth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
AMERICAN FINDS NO
.ROMANCEIN WARFARE
No Chance for Bravery. and In
difference Is Usual Feel
ing in Trenches.
NEWS OF FOREIGN LEGION
Prom L'fius'rGii0r
Special co-~.po~Aesos 10 tn, su~


PANS, Den Il.--Tgy srN's correspond
ent with .hs Foreign Lagoon. writing under
GATE Of December q, says
I'VE have been IN new trenches r,r r,vo
dav-. During our march 20 these r~w
trenches We crossed sorn- Colds who're tNe
ar'''l>ry hre nusr have been terrible n
% four acre lot counted nineteen large
and small shell holes and IN milo OF
walking 7 saw over q hundred. that H..
within sight on each eide OF us am
sorry that 7 cannot writ. ma. We are
nghrng. because we are not. ana our 'dea.
~ war have greatly changed. We I'VE IN
trenches who're We a-- subjected 10
shrRpnel Ere row and then.
''T remember reading thar an American
ofic'n! 81 the War Dcpartrnent estimated
that I: took 10000 rounds even 10 wound
n man IN this war "a soldiers wore N
'omh proof novels ard rarely ventu~~d
Forth, He had thN Ugh: idea, although hls
statement "a not quite exact. Shells mako
a hole much deeDer than our roof cova-,n,
and some OF tho hovcls are expose. on all
SIDES, not being dug into the ground
Again, n man must venture forth much
more often than one would think FOR re-
pairing. ~ rather. improving -. howell
guard duty Soup Crcre-ic name FOR
meI!sl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
FRENCHMEN IN NEW UNIFORM.
Field service Apparel IL ct Light
Niue Gray.
Special Correspondence TO TINS srs

CALAIS, Nov. 70 Trains hav. hcen
coming through Calais full OF soldiers in
an unfamiliar uniform Of light blue
graz, which makes people stor and stare
when they SEQ II. This II tho new French
field service uniform, which IL lust begin
ulnE to make It's Appearance. II In being
issued to the class of tHli, the training az
which is nearly complete, and 10 some %
the Older troops who are being rceuuipped
The color is agreeable 10 the eye, and 10
make NJ tor the blow to the sensihlitics
of Frnnch patriots which the disap-
pearrncc of the old rcd trousers and blue
tmir with jin historic associations will
naturally cause, red aud whito threads
are woven into the blue.
Tbr hlV" gray ~ nu excellent shade for
ESCAPING notice. II win blend particularly
we'll with the grey winter landscapes u
which tho troops arc now lighting. II In
perhaps not quite 40 good ia this respect
Ms the Gcrunn uniform, which Ia die
tiuytv lighter an1 grayer II would he
impossible Ia confuse the two except AT a
rrcnt diotrn"". uud I'm any case The Nat
German cap viii remain a distinctive
mark, the cap of the new French uniform
being something. like tho Glengarry In
shape with naps which can I've folded
down over the ears Cap, coat and
trousers are AL OF the same color,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Luck with Americana,

Now the honbardncnt may como tust
when man ia ont. and I, has done so.
In fa~ we have lost all our men I'm this
manner. about ons n day from n, rcrl-
inent. l. "a matter of luck y YOU get
hack or not. AS far as Americans ara
concerned, We havs 40 far had the luck
with us. We s-e something llkc the men
IN Vera Cruz whsn shipping went on, IN
continual danger without a cnanc, 10 re-
ehlia,e except AZ great risk
IT 500 that On English writer has been
saying that The Germans are wsing a
sllent gun. havo elneady wr,tt-n YOU
that ore can follow the shells By their
noise because az AR resistance This n
true OF passing shells. but not OF those
bursting above or about YOU. as then TIVE
explosion is the first warning OF your dan.
scr, have seen a time shell explode and
"A contact shcll hit tree ten feet from
whore ! stood, and the rolrs OF the eN.
ploson and the fash Of IRE we're the arst
waning
II do not think am betrayins any CON
fdcnce when say for all 81 us ~ much
ns Hor myscf that 70 Far. much has
proved a dlsllluslon 50 far wa have found
that war "a NOT what - laP hcen 'c~hctod
mp 20 hc' BEING a go'dior boy we htyo
found 20 he entirely another matter FROM
story book lore. or even h!storv pa-hHps
this being NE great EurorcRu . war ~
modern civil,2a' on war has changed If,
character 10 suit the great Importance N
tine struggle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
SAW THIEVES AT WORK,
ll'dn't >iop Them Rrrnn-r Sh"
N"ridn't N"ddIc with eth~rs.

'.rr.-r.vr. l. rr. 20 Viii" 81
.,. 4 STROUD Wchor and family we're
-.' '.lD lie npmc PIG Franklin ave
.H ..4u Nr..r , window pare, entered
... eui 3ohA.3 u ~ thrc" watches
avid SON. nuu,'.
An p.H.s, who p, past 70 years
? ,sH utcs next door, cav he opera
80 the 'ul,T but as she told the
y 'r'r' she "dl not want 10 NEEDLE with
rspplss affairs and thought the man
re' workman sent to make repairs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
"Ecststicnliy Welcomed"

A few extracts from the utterdnces will
speak for themselves Gen. Oha. the
Japanese military attache at PetroGrad
said on his way bucl, from an audience
with the Car:
Believe me. such AN alliance would
be ecstatically welcomed by the whole
japanese people. high and low. the Cow
erument inclusive. Your actual interests,
not only IN the Far East, but generally
IN questions % world politics, entirely
coincide with ours. Nothing divides us
and a great deal binds us together. es-
uccially 81 the future. Sow the moment
has come 20 pronounce tho nnal word,
20 conclude a formal alliance, and both
parties viii undoubtedly benefit from such
a political combination.
Questioned as 10 tho circumstances I'M
der which Japan mich. possibly take par;
ign the European way. tho General made
tt, natural .usvor shat verifying would
depend on events. II W. only add now
that We arc already by the Will OF 'ruNi-
deuce your allies indirectly. and | hcp"
that n the development 90 our sentiments
IN this direction W" shall not stop hall
way"
!. much the s4ms strain are the SON
-.r."u;s expressed by a number % high
oN,tals in Nanchuria VINO allowed them
.a'va, 30 be interviewed 10y q representa-
tive % the NorO- Vremrr, Gen. tuKusnl-
ma. Governor OF KWantung. said In the
course OF a long talk: The future will
show tha, japan will not prefer demands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
TATTOOER BUSY ~ ENGLAND.

LoNpoN, Dec. The W" hne rlvcr
that queer brakeman tho 'attoocr his
chance" Hundreds Of Caund.aHs have
been decorated with maple leaves. l}'.
g,au soldiers nave chosen Er"''sh anl
Belgian narS with tho words "n.ath 'u
Tho Germans" or Down with the Ger
mans" and Tommy generally profcra pa
trotic. designs such ~ a bulldog stand
ing by the Union Jack
Men who have fought and hcoH wounded
sometimes have a record " tine cu"agc-
mcuts In which the hive taken part
tattoood on heir bodies u rs a conf
mon thing for naval men "a have a me.
mortal cross IN memory ~ n wife or a
mother. Army officers Frequently prefer
the badge OF their regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
STOP mot TRUE" CRY,|
He TELLS GERMANS
Dutch Scientist Says World Is
Weary Of Explanations in
Regard TO Belgium.
ADVICE TO INTELLECTUALS
sp,cia' cor,,spondence to rur sus.


pC.iiN. via London. Dec. 17.-"Ye Ger
mans. qui, crying: IT is not true"
such ls the advice OF Dutch scien-
;is. 70 Germany's "intellectuals," In n
Letter 70 a German colleague. which 10
now being published by all OF tho leading
German newspapers despite It's reproach-
hi tone.
The scientists protes. was occasioned
n-.rclpa,y by the ''procla maiion' issued
and signed by large number or German
professors and sent to The American uni
v.-sries In this declaration. which was
. sweeping denial Of the Belgian charges
O, German atrocities and which conta ined
many counter charges against tho Allies
wa. featured by tho ever recurring phrase
Il. is not true" This phrase caused the
OUCH professor especial pain.
The letter was first published In the
Hoelnisctc Zei;HO. This newspaper. i'm
commenting on tho letter. admitted that
Gs-rlan professors and German prupa-
gsndis,s In neutral countries have often
cone too far I'm their fcrvor and have AZ
times mot found tho proper tone and the
p-ope- form IN which to bring the Ger
man ca e. before the people OF neutral
countries" Thar more harm than good
has been done for Germany by these
men Is frankly admitted by tn majority
% the German press.
A communication 10 the RoeiHischs
E-ti,lnC. IN response 70 the Dutch profess
sor', lester. said "Thyt the German press
publishss such n letter shows the hgh
moral strength OF German journalism.
That Is more than can be said OF the
French papers. which suppress facts and
views unfavorahle 20 France or tho French
psonie"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

tr!ots 70 he delivered 70 the town Of Metz
the day our troops enter Il victorious
were saVel AZ the moment that BaZa'ue
capitu.ated by nv uncle. W D!etz, th"D
departmental engineer ana later eng
necr on tho Eastern Railroad. or tho
four Keys Ne I''rusted one to Gen. La
pas.-', with whom he was or close terms
~ friendship, who had given such an
example Of patriotism In burning tho
flags against Ba2alne's repeated orders.
THE croSs-sect.ons Of the keys show
the aces OF spades, hearts, diamonds and
clubs, The ace of diamond key Is IN
tho possession OF Gen. Lapassets family
The letters IN the KEYS Indicate thn
names Of the gates-pidenhoffcn, Ser
prnoiSe and Paris"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
THREE KEYS OF GATES
TO METZ ARE IN PARIS
viii Re Turned Over When
French Troops Enter
the City.
Special co,~asys~ds~ss % II, SUI

PARIS. Den il,-rhres Of tho heys ~
the gates OF Nets arc IN the safere~p-
ing OF the Prefecture of <he Ardennes De-
partment, which Il now located IN tenn
porary Offices IN the Pa,s.s Royal. Paris
since the invasion OF tho department.
Mr.. Blsry. the owner Of the keys says
Tho three keys which hold and am TO
hand over 20 ths 6ooiety OF Moseils Pr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Russia Being Prepared
for Alliance With Japan
Japanese in Interviews in Pctrogmd Newspapers Urge
Closer Bond-War Between Two Peoples Was
Mutual Mistake Says Army Commander
UNDERSTANDING MIGHT INSURE PEACE IN CHINA

lnconvenlent TO Russia. and a; las; We
have an opportunity to convince Russia
q our sincerity"
Mr.. kawAkanl. director Of the South
ManchuriIn Railway, "a thus quoted /:
Germany IL being eliminated from tn.
Far Eastern world and the hiatus must
he flled by Russia and Janlu cohJn!ntlv.
For both Powers the field Of activity ~
enormous. This Ia well understood IN
Japan. DO they 40 regard 4 IN Russia 900
And further: The dstcust OF everything
japanese ingraincd in the Russian pre-
vents a great deaf. assure you that
this distrus' arises wholly from non-,om-
prchenslon % us and our plans in east
ern Asia
For Peace In Far East
Gen. ANyaml, commander % tho Jap
anesc troops occupying south Nauchuria.
was equally ELUSIVE to the Russian Jour
nalist. Peace in the Far East. he said.
depended entirely on Russia and japan
"Al think rhus IN Japan. That is WHY
Japan 50 willingly helps YOU now. Japan
aud Russia must keep china firmly Ia
their hands and then peace on and WI
lee guaranteed our alliance with England
guarantees peace on the sea. The most
sincere motives cause us To- strive toward
an alliance win Russia. Tho past war
WI a mutual mistake Let u- go hard
in hand hereafter. $50 that q may not l..
repeated. All are agreed that instead ~
wasting energy in common measures 81
precau;ion We had better devote Il 20
china. Japan and Russia mus; mutually
Lead China toward cultural and peaceful
activity This will take good flfty
years
Finally here Is the editorial commsn, q,
Ne Noroc rr'mpo. the ,adlnc paper o.
Petrogr-1.
The I,ssonq q, tho collision O, 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
sr,cidl corr1spo nderc, 10 TnH srs.

TOXIC, Dec 4.--Some curious quasi
official feelers are being thrown out JUS.
now in the direction OF a Russo-J japanese
alliance. Just what Importance should
rightly he attached to them IL not clear.
They take the peculiar form OF Japanese
uttcrances obtained by Russian journalists
for Russian consumption and extensively
reported in Russia.
The Japanese official circles which are
usually 80 alert In transmitting and pub
fishing news OF interest to Japan. have
ignored them. They saw tho light ia
TOXIC through the Japan Advertiser. a
foreign newspaper. whose petrograd cor
respondent was naturally struck to find
a number of high japanese officials ey-
pressing themselves to RuSgiln Journal
ists I'm ardent terms concerning a Russo.
Japanese alliance.
Ky an odd device not unknown IN coun-
tries where official or semi-ofllcial inilu-
cnccs work through the press tho OK
prcssions I'm favor Of such a combination
ere made 10 come TO Russia from the
japanese side. but the prominence given
10 them IN tho columns of such leading
papers a. the Noror ssemyu the
BOurSc Gd<eitS. the pt'roErad Cour,sr
and others implies. IN re view Of the
correspondent the Inauguration OF a sort
" campaign OF education. not nj all dis
couragcd by ofIlclaldom with view to
preparing the soil In which to SOW tho
seeds OF CONTEMPLATED political plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
JrduIces In Frank speech.

tNuUtEtS w
Tho Dutch professors letter. trans
latat. reads as follows:
'-'pon us ueu;rale these defence writ
irEs' make thc impression OF lack or
rational pride. Wa have pioverb IN
uo,,ari which. translated. means 10 right
and doat look around ! would be more
pleased with the Germans II they were
sct'r,- according to that motto.
Sow another feature ~ .hcsc de-
fenc. writings is that they arc all writ
'er v.'h such a breast tone 90 conviction,
indignation and authority. and on top OF
-la- iu Tho style OF public speeches. that
hey maE, an almost comlcal impression
o. W sober Netherla nders.
"vhat IL IL supposed 10 mean. tina,
-o-i ever repeated 1T is not true'H II
nav 300 that !, g no: true. hut that 's
,odrl .tedly convincing only Tor those
Who assume from the start thar every
.h'nG that is done or sad on ~" I-it'i''i'
de must be bsolutelr good and right.
~ German scientist would allow llu-
sly - Ice dictated TO. even by the most
ra.'i authority. in any question as 20
what to believe or not TO believe. But
40 --utrals are % believe ofihand and At
ores: ~ is not true
Sow another point Is that famous Fa-
f-~.s wause authority I'm their respective
re, everybody Acknowledges and rec
r-''zts certainly need not necessarily b"
%. men to D. m'ss'Oned for IL" decision
~ such quest or>
y declaration ~ ''e p.o,r,.,, ',.' ,,,t,r,
make moro impress r.. because business
mon are. on the WuOl". MOT" sober minded,
more many sided more unbiased and
more Independent than scientists. Iiis
WIZ perhaps not ho admitted In Germany
nN' business h'1l'"' q ,.ro,,,r
IKE our owl Is ON Oh, ,,,N,ossars zoo
We HEn'N 's'ee'" TIE ~
,..,, ~, ui,bt
""'
'BN' even i sd'' commerce. 'S "
should join IN such declaration the
rsY.ra man stl might say tn hNnset
''AN warning nations are today unorr
a 'wlr suggestion way psyrho'' ~
which gives tl.m the .noou'esiHple con
r.'' 9u Of r-'t Tina, cannot nP ne .P'''
.r....rs n HIS suggestion
"NJI,d 10 tHi- comes th" TACT tl.t N
H' countries ointment - "i"'" ~ -. g"
which produces iu-t such Suggestion. ne
evfpa".-s May PUBLISH ltNtn III lhT
reu'r1. Sltio&> "rl' thit Wu''' IN" N'N
"''' ~ permits. Inuo an ''l ~"
s'''. Nld i'us "a" SN-t'>."h' 'l'
psychology desired 10y me 49,.
.'i.n,a.- of '1o va.r.ng nations mounts
- o.. al, p'We.tl" lNt'i"i"'"l 'i'"N'
NJ has '.1s q. TAe utu''.'' h'"' n"n
''e'' - -'.'. 40 PS''o" |" so y
sympathy Tor Germany ~ Iur,'e'
No. ,a' hv the course the war ~ loN.m@'
S!mpt' MES come OUT apo'" an TOT u,..
ioT'H'"l... uiortut"'t'' .oN =
abo' III the ft,gians, th'n the frehcH -,
m" east frontier. or that VIC Sc anu
"Wa,p Germany violated II" neutrality