davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

Mrs. r. r. Hanson and little son,
Robert, left Wednesday for Chicago.
for months visit with DR.. Hanson's
mother. Mrs. Emma Hanson. Mrs.
Hanson will also visit in Rockford,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
0rme.

.Sbectal to Tie Wez0s.
We are having some fine weather
now. 49,
Morgan Porter of Signal Mountain,
was on our streets one day last week,
shaking hands with friends He stop
ped at the Scott Hotel. Come again,
Morgan.
willie Webb, one of Orme's best
young man, went to escort couple of
Bridgeport .:young ladies home last
weei and IL is reported they drove so
fast they overlook bard rain and had
to take shelter. fa
MI. and Mrs Hugh Shirley, visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hornbeck. at Bridgeport. Sunday
j. G. Brown, Of this place, was at
Bridgeport Thursday night to attend
the Masonic Lodge.
Tom Gillem and best girl we're all
smiles Sunday. Wonder why.
George Carpenter has purchased a
bear dog. Guess he is going in for
big game.
DR.. Curier, of South Pittsbnrg, at
tended the Red Mems Lodge here We'd
nesday night.
Miss Mary Collins looked sad Sun
day. Wonder why.
The cottage prayer meeting at Char
lie Mounts Thursday night, was at
tended by large crowd.
We are sorry to report that Will Par
son, who got leg broken about four
months ago, is still in bad shape. his
leg has not knit together yet. 1t is
thought he will have to have another
operation.
John Troxel. who is at work at this
place, visited home folks at Bridge
poit. Ala, Saturday night and Sun
day.
James Bohanon. of Bon Air, return
ed home Wednesday. We were sorry
to lose Jim from our little town.
Mrs Hugh Shirley visited Mrs. R.
A. Cheek Saturday
Stubie Brown was seen going in the
direction Of Rankins Rollins Sunday
,stubie Brown and Miss Jennie Roll
Inns and Miss Mary Collins went to
the big spring and from there to the
PLAN orchard Sunday evening.
Misses Lou Hobbs and Ida Collins
are visiting at Jasper few days this
week. ~
If you want TO see John Scott grin
ask him how mueh he gave Louvre IT.
wing not to move.
r A. Cheek and wife visited at s.
A. Hargis' and Ike Wilson's Sunday
evening.
Mrs Sam Collins visited Mrs. Sam
Hargis Sunday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Patrick and Miss Chara
Dunn were out walking Sunday even
ing.
Mr. Clouse of Shellmound, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. France Webb,
of this place. Mr.. Clouse is afflicted
with rheumatism.
Agile Barnes is wearing long face
and when asked what was the matter
he said, ~ want my Lou, indeed l
do" All right, Agile, the 4th is not
long off.
John Kilgore, of Monteagle. visited
home folks Saturday. Why Not.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
Sulphur Spring.

,Seecialfo 10 HE Re1os.
Farming seems to be the order of
the day
There was singing at this place
Sunday and large crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNabb attend
ed the singing Sunday morning.
Miss Sallie Powell called on her
cousin, Alvin Powell, Sunday.
Miss Annie Wells and Mabel and Tu-
la Mae Bryson and Messls Alton PRIV
or, Chas Wells and Robt. Prigmore
attended the all day singing at Sui
phur Spring Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Shelton and best fellow
were out buggy riding Sunday after
noon.
Lum Thomas passed thru Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ada Powell called on her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. John Powell, one day
last week.
Misses jamie and Julia Foster called
on the Misses Foster Saturday.
Oscar Thomas looked cute SUNDAY
also Marshall Powell.
Wash McCurry passed thru our burg
one day last week.
Roy Masseugale was seen in Whit
we'll one day last week.
Houston Powell looked sad Sunday.
/ guess it was because he didn't see
his best girl.
Foster Hudson passed thru our dig
igng one day last week.
Pearl and Virgie Kilgore were seen
going up the road Sunday afternoon.
Myrtle Foster looked sad Sunday.
Wonder why.
Hattie Foster called on jamie Foster
one day last week.
Herman Hall was seen going up the
road one day last week.
Fletcher Hudson attended the sing
ing at this place Sunday.
Jim Defur was seen going up the
road one day last week
Miss jamie Foster made her regular
trip to Victoria Saturday.
Oscar Thomas and Marshal Powell
were out buggy riding Sunday after
noon.
Bee Thomas called on Brit Thomas
one day last week.
A certain girl said she sure would
like to see Houston Powell.
Miss Kizzie Richards was out buggy
riding one day last week.
Wonder whot has become of Charlie
and Ernest Webb, as their names have
MT been seen in the paper in some
time.
Loney McNabb attended the all day
singing at this place Sunday.
W. Fl. Fl. Powell called on his son,
John Powell, one day last week.
Ye writer sure would like to see a
certain girl of Oak Grove.
Come OH, all Of you good writer's,
and make the News more interesting.
Little Sweetheart.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
ketchall.

.SbeeiaI 10 tie Ne1oS.
Charles and Dave Ellis were visitors
at the Tennessee river Friday and Sat.
urday.
Miss Lena Statum spent Saturday
night with Miss Mary Smith
Herschel Smith took in the Chautau-
qua at South Pittsburg Saturday.
Ross Ellis called on Miss Clara
Smith Sunday evening.
Miss May Smith and Mrs. Lizzie
Ellis spent Saturday evening with
Mrs EuIa Templeton.
Miss Nan Kelly and Mrs. Albert Kel-
ly called on Mrs. Templeton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Parker spent
Sunday with Mrs Parker's parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs John Smith.
Will Mcconnell has purchased new
Ford.
Herschell Kelly has returned home
from Central High School at Chatta-
nooga.
Ralph Richie. of Kelly's Ferry, has
been visitor on Battle Creek.
Miss Allie Jackson aud Miss Annie
Bird called on Misses Della and Clara
Smith Sunday
Walter Ellis made a flying trip TO
Ketchall Monday.
Miss Florence Pate, of Kansas City,
Mo, speut two weeks with Miss Ellen
Ellis
Miss Mae Smith called on Miss Liz
gle Ellis Monday morning.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
SAD TRAGEDY
AT WHIT WELL
Baby Son of Walter Hartman
Kills His Mother With
Shotgun.

81 have killed mama" issuing in
a childish scream from the home of
Walter Hartman, an employe of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad COM
pany, at Whitwell, west of this city.
at $3.50 this morning brought Mr.. Hud-
son, a neighbor, running quickly to
the scene.
Upon entering the house, he found
Mrs Hartman stretched out upon the
floor dead, one side of her head having
been shot off by the discharge of a
shotgun, which was lying near her
body. The shot had been fred by her
little 4-year old boy, who was alone
with his mother at the time.
The News learned by telephone that
Mrs. Hartman and the little boy had
been to the country and had just re-
turned. During theiI absence and
without their knowledge, Mr.. Hart
man had loaded his gun and stood it
in the corner near the bed. When the
little boy and his mother entered the
room, the little fellow seized upon the
gun and playfully pointed it at his
mother. lingering the trigger. The
next instant there was deafening re-
port and the mother fell to the floor
Then the boy began to scream.
Advices to The News stated that the
little town is shocked at the terrible,
tragedy. Chattanooga News, Wednes-
day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
Dallas, Texas.

Special 10 he Mans.
Hot weather is the order Of the day.
The Thermometer registered "a in the
shade few days the past week. 1t
will be humping 100 to t05 or LOG In
few days. Then it will be getting
warm. In July it is likely to get up
to ITO, then that is getting bot, but
the ever ready Texas wind Is thele TO
save life and lots of GUESSING.
We have had very pleasant spring
a nd summer so far, plenty OF rain
and not so hot as have seen it at this
season. The growing crops are tine.
Vegetables are plentiful. Cantalopes
and watermelons are making their APP
pearance on our markets at prices that
make them taste a little silverish.
However, one will not notice that tiav-
or after eating good large slice or
two.
The whole-souled. genial knight OF
the grip, ]. A. Lewis, of Fit. Worth,
came over to the big city and spent a
very pleasant night with Lone Star.
We talked of boyhood days spent In
old Sequachee Valley with our mutual
friend, "Old Joe" and many Others
until the clock Chimed out 1:3O a. m:
It is very pleasant to meet our old
friends and comrades, and be boys
once more. .,,
/ hear the postman's whistle. l will
stop and see what the message the eV-
or welcome News brings. Will it be d
sad one or a pleasant one. That
thought always passes through my
mind when see the News come. Will
1t be hearty handshake with some
jolly friend, or will it be to stand at
the grave of some dear one. Well,
see a death recorded. the wife OF our
old friend, Ben Bridgeman. The sor-
rowing husband and family have our
heartfelt sympathy. 1t makes one feel
sad to read of so many You once
knew who are passing away, --one by
one Times and places that know us
now will soon know us no more.
A short time ago l was in Tarrant
County. l met James Childers, form
erly of the Owen farm in Sequachee.
He told me of the death of James o.
wen. Jim is a good, jolly old Tennes-
sean. 1t is death to the blues to meet
him, Jim is one out of the many
who have come from Sequachee Val
lev who has made good. He is doing
we'll on his fine farm at Benbrook,
west of Fl. Worth.
I am disappointed in not seeing any
more correspondence in the News this
weke. Wake up you young--angels,
and send in a good s9icy letter next
week. Poor "Old Joe," he is too fee
BILE to come every week. He don't get
lazy. but just little sleepy in the
day time. Don't think l am hard on
poor old Uncle "Joe." l just know
him better and like him more. Get
a move on you and see how much bet
ter you will feel.
Best wishes to the News and its
corps of writers that don't write.
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
Smithsonia, Ala.

Sbecirl to tie NrzOs.
Here comes an old writer from a
new place, This is from Smithsonia,
Ala, which is put on the mat now
as a place where Uncle Sam is spen d.
ing thousands of dollars deepening
the river, 80 steamboats, may travel
the year around.
J. 4 Hall, Jr., engineer, made a
trip to Sheffield, in U. S. Launch No.
z. with Wilford j Scofeld as engin-
eer Tuesday morning.
The u. S. s. lookout" and u
s. colbert" went to Sheffield Satur-
day.
Colbert Douglas spent Sunday with
friends near Cherokee.
Austin Wall is all smiles because he
has new job.
The "Clara s." made trip to
Sheffield Saturday morning, returning
that night.
Andy Lawson tried his new boat out
with a trip to Sheffield Saturday
night, John Richie and others accom-
panying him.
Ed Gresham, David Gardiner and
Nose Crittenden went out to see their
girls Sunday night.
Arthur Richie spent Sunday at
home.
S. Carter and wife, Andy Lawson
and wife and Fred Kretzer enjoyed a
ride to the Lock at Riverton Sunday
night on the "Clara s.
Come on, Stanley and Kelly's Fer
ry with your pieces, for we are we'll
acquainted with you.
One Among Them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
YOUNG LADY PILOTS BOAT
NEARLY 300 MILES

J. W. Scofield and daughters, Miss
es BETH and Muriel, returned last week
from Smithsonia, Ala, where they
had been to take their boat, the "Cla-
ra S." for the use of MILFORD Scofield.
who is now working there. They left
South Pittsburg at a. m. Thursday.
and made the phenomenal run of 1870
miles in one day. The distance is
some $50 miles down the Tennessee
river, thru the locks along Mussle
Shoals. The plotting was done by
Miss Beth Scofeld, who remained in
the pilot house all the trip. handling
the vessel with skill. while her father
remained by the engine. They had
splendid trip, and found MILFORD
getting along nicely in his duties
handling a motor boat for the engin-
GERS who are on the job there. 1t is
proposed to build dam there which
will cover mp the Mussel Shoals, same
as the Suck In Tennessee river above
the Hale's Bar Dam.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24

Rachel Smith and daughter, Mrs.
Leota Morrison, spent Sunday with
Miss Ollie Hampton, who is quite low
with dropsy.
Mrs. Nora Raulston and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Ella Belle Kelly, were out
driving Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Mcconnell took
in the show at South Pittsburg Sun
day. .
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24

The News, McCalPs Magazine land
one Free Dress Patteln), Home Life
and Peoples Popular Monthly, all
one year, each, for 90c. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24

Is there less than one cents worth Of
reading in this paper? That is what it
costs you at soc per year
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24

FOR SALE-Good, clean, newspapers
zoe per 100. The NEWS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24

FOR SALEACarbon paper for tracing
embroidery designs, SC sheet, &c by
mail HILL & SUN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24

RECEIPT BOOKS-Small receipt
books with stub, SC; &c mailed.
HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
For Sale, Etc.

CEMENT-We keep on hand cement
or will order for you in any quantity.
HILL & SON.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16

cisco in their auto They will also
visit in the southern part of Califor-
MIA, where Mr.. Miners three daugh-
ters live.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Carey and family
Of Okmulgee, Okla. arrived in Bull
Tuesday for visit with Mr.. Carey's
sister. Mrs. L. A. White and family.
They are On their way home from the
Fair at San Francisco.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
Something New
in Twin Falls

The City Pharmacy recently purchased sup
Ask them to tell you about Dry Zensal for the
crusty, scaly skin. and Moist Zensal for all
watery eruptions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16

MIR. Booth goes east next
week and these goods must be
closed out Immediately. We
might hold them longer and get
more money out of them---but
It's room and moner we want
now.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
SEATTLE EXCURSIONS
July 10 to 18th

July 10 to 18th
Via o. 8. L., Union Pacific aystem,.
for convention. Mobiles Of the Mys--
tic Shrine. Limit, July Goth Seer
agents for rates and further particu--
lars. July 2-e-e-1E
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16

Read the want ads n tn Timsa
, 1915-01-30

II Sb He0 vii. Tire EooJ Depart
mrlL, Nlt,,3S IT,.
Sub new lumber 6 is granted:
Compensation to the former Chairman
of the Road Commission, former Build
my Inspector J. Yidebpk a Fees. LOO
yearly, for 3 months.... .... Frs. 30
REMARKS.
The Min stry of Finances has decided,
1hat Mr.. J. Yldebek, former Building Iu-
apector, is entitled to 6 months salary from
l April 1914, when he was discharged, on
account OF illness from the said position.
Referring to Additional Money Bill to
the Budget for the municipality Of St.
Croiv for the financial year l9l3-l4, dated
23 De. ember 1913. Government now ASKS
for the grant necessary to pay him the
compensation to which he is entitled for
the loss of the positi N as Chairman OF the
Road Commission, viz: 125 Frcs. a month
for the time from | April 1914 to 30 June
1911. From this date his right to such
compensation ceases, as from then the
municipal telephone establishment has
been in regular working. and as accord
in5 to the conditions on which he was
appointed, his right to tile position ITS
Chairman of the said commission should
cease, when he was to obtain the same
salary as Telephone Engineer.
, 1915-01-30
THE AVIS.
GAristiansted, 1T. Ereix.
Saturday, January 30th, 1915.

An outo-wag9on for the use of the Gem
darmerie force was landed from the eclooner
Dtuuebrog on Monday, and on "Wednesday
made several trial trips through the principal
streets Of the town.
, 1915-01-30

Ea9r tho restoration of the ramotory i'm
-rLrilunstaJ .rrc. I5a00o
h Fo, n~rintiuu of a cl|talorue OF
Tovs and Ordinance, valid i'm the
Danish West India IJImd.. classcd
ACCORDING. to- tbciy dates and subjects.
&C. st Croix share ..... Fire. 703 I25
REMAfhN
ad r. IN Draft Is med on a. fflEt-
sentatlou Of the Coiu.Itfea tor the plhlIr
cemeteries in Chrl~tltnSt | and with tae re-
commentator Of the Municipal 'nmltt"e
al b. The Ministry Of Finances h's
caused to be made ont Il eat Ilotur rs 2h3i
mentioned together with I other rlta-
logues connected herewith
The intention with the work Is to taciIl-
tate the Administrator and othors.
The expenses 70 remunerate the man
who has made out the catalogue, for
proof reading, for copying Nr viii he de
traye6 by the Sttte-Iraaeury entirely,
while the expenses for the printing itself.
which VIII ~ l.33l Kroner ara prAF7Aed
to fall with oue-tonrtl part on the State
Treasury aud With the balance on the Co
lonial Treasures, in such a way that they
each pay an equal am puut.
~. ue..Ua..o .a,I a.. v,D,I Incc
, 1915-01-30
REMARKS

District Midwife Hoyer has on account
Of old age and infrmity rrlInquished her
post from the | December 1914.
She was appointed for the first time III
1876 and was reappointed i'll 1881.
As she has rendered good service. it IS
proposed to grant her a pension in accord
accordance with Ordinance 2 November
1885
, 1915-01-30

III. SUB Item MI. DirerS Expenses.
Divers Supports New number I:
For the former District Midwife Hoyer
support from / December 1914 to 81
March 1918 4 Frs. $50 a year. Frs. 22)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
BRITISH REPLY TO
BE MOST FRIENDLY
Ambassador Page Calls on Sir
Edward Grey-COncessionS
Believed Likely.

London. Jan. Ambassador Page
saw Sir Edward Grey to day and the
American protest was briefly discussed.
A formal response is in course Of
preparation. but there is no indication
OF precisely what it will say except
that. according TO statements at the
Foreign Office. and also according TO
Sir Edward Grcy's statements to Am
bassador Page. the note will be couched
in the friendly spirit in which it was
sent
Il is apparent that Sir Edward does
not intend to permit this question in
the slightest degree TO disarrangc the
friendly relations Of the two countries.
and. as pointed out IN these dispatches.
there is every indication that England
will make concessions and will proba-
ply make some proposal for a speedy
solution of any differences which may
arise i'm the future. Press comment.
which is diminishing pending some de-
velopment, continues 20 he favorable.
except for 1.-THE Globe" which ADOPTS
an unsympathetic and unkind attitude,
TO the intense disgust of the officials.
This afternoon The Globe" issued
banners OF large typed sheets. which
he newsboys carried about, with the
heading Candid America" Underneath
the quotation marks appeared "While
the boys are scrappinp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Ruling Powers Admit I'M
possibility, Neutral
Sources Say.
ARMY HEADS EXPECT
MILITARY STALEMAIE
Each Side Impotent to lnilic'
Fatal Blow, Belief in the
Falherland.
Iug c4b.s'o Tie Tribune J

London. Jan. o. According TO mior-
-,etion received from two distinct neu-
.r41 sources. governing Germany mas a.
ro.d- come 90 the realization thaI Sne
cannot conquer in this waT. Inc IT'D
uro CORRESPONDENT has seen letteT
from Danish banker. written 10 the
hcrd of one of the worlds greateSi
financial houses. in wEich 10 Us stated
tbat q Rcrlu maCuate OF finance admit
ted to the writer that the ruling powers
Of Germany acknowledged that II was
impo .eiblc 90 conquer. The exact tcNt
of this part of The letter was: ~ u deS
uacnats bcrliuois de Ia finance Ut
qyouc que los dIriCcants aHemanns ~
.cndraicnt comptc de TlmpoSSloII'te ue
laiucrc. I
The letter is highly confidential and
,yos only shown The Tribune CORE
.pouJont because Of IT'S bearing on edi-
torial4 puhli-hod ju New orK in the
middle OF December.
The information from another source
.trikingly confirms the statement HaIe
in this letter. The informant b., an ON
ci.l of "a neutral country who has JuSt
arrived I'm London after long Nisil 10
Germany and France. Throughout
GERMANY. he states, popular confidence
i'm the military organization and iE-
eventual triumph of the German armies
remains unimparcd, but the militia
authorities themselves have oeeh
obliged to recognize that their chances
oil a smashing victory are gone.
The view now Is that the war must
result i'm sort Of a military stale
mate. The hope Of reaching warsaw -
abandoned. and even the capture OF
Warsaw wouldn't affect the issue. nc
Allies. OF course. will be equally I'M
potent TO inAict fatal blow on Ger
many. The allied offensive, according
20 German calculations, will cost hVe
thousand men for every mile OF ground
gained. and the talk Of an allied march
anon Berlin either from the east or
west is mere foolishness.
The present position, from the Ter
mau military point OF view, Is entirely
in favor of Germany. , armies hold
o. hostile country, and her own borders
except in one unimpOrtant instance, are
inviolate. While, however, the Ger
mans. according TO the informant JUS
iflbly claim the honors Of war, their
military leaders have iciucfantly come
% the conclusion that decisive
umph cannot be won by force Of arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
AMERICAN NOTE HAS
NEUTRAL SUPPORT
Italian Press Hopes Other
Powers VIII Join Hands
with United States.

Rome. Jan. The newspaper VITA.
the organ OF the italian Radicals, to
dav comments ut considerable length
ON the recent American note 20 Great
Britain on the subject Of shipping.
This is the most important docu-
ment which has appeared since the be
ginning of the war. the paper declares,
for The reason that il is from the
greatest power in the world not in
yolvcd I'm the conflict. Neutrals now
adays must be in position TO en-
force their rights. Tbs the United
States can do. for she has enormous
interests through the world, and for
midablr feet.
"Fortunatalv." the paper goes on.
american interests are identical with
those Of the smaller neutral powers.
These states can follow in the foot
stems Of the United States. Should the
neutral powers of Europe join hands.
AS have done the countries Of Scandi-
uavia. for the protection Of their mari
time interests. their voice would be
more convincing. Experience shows
that observance Of the rights Of neu-
tralitv Is contingent upon the posses
sion OF material strength on the part
OF the neutral powers 20 enforce their
point OF view
The "Vita." continuing. expresses the
hope that the neutral states Of Europe
will take advantage Of this opportunity
20 act together with America in insist
ING that the relations between neutral s
and boljigerouts be now settled on tn
broad basis OF all ncutrals to all bel
Hgerents. Otherwise the United State
Individually will get all the satisfac-
ton. while the other neutral powers
will be worse OF than they were before.
The "Tribuna," commenting on the
American note. says:
america. the scandinavian countries
and Italy are united by an informal
understanding which might become for
NAL if the abuses continue. They only
desire 10 see their commerce protected
and demand that international rules in
stead Of arbitrary belligerents, reign
over the seas.
The American note, or similar views
from other neutrals. must not be taken
as an expression Of hostility toward
England or her allies but as an express
sion Of irritation 81 the injury 10 their
commerce by the inconsiderate appli-
cation OF international rights