davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
BACKDOWN BEFORE ENGLAND.
German Newspapers Criticise Report
 ed Amendment to Ship Bill.

Berlin, Feb. 4, Via London, 10:5s 4. MA news despatch has been received here from Washington say ing that President Wilson has con sented to an amendment of the ship purchase bill which provides that no vessel is to be bought by the United States if such purchase would lead to conflict with any one of the belliger- ent powers.
 Nearly all the German newspapers criticise this course sharply. They virtually unite in calling it a ba ack- down before Great Britain on the part of President Wilson. The Kreuz Zeitung says: This tender cOnsidera ton for Great Britain is the more remarkable, inasmuch as it iniures America herself"
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

countries. are present, as also is al representative of the North German Lloyd Steamship company. Other countries represented are Denmark Italy, Luxembourg. Norway, Sweden Switzerland and Holland. The dele- gates in all total 120 men.
 The first session of the conference held yesterday. was opened with speech by the Bavarian minister of railroads. who declared that the freight traffic of Germany was at present only slightly below the nor. mal and that passenger traffic wat over 75 per cent. of what it had been for the corresponding period of lasi year. There was a steady demand for increased schedules, the minister declared, and a further betterment in the summer should be expected.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
TABS ACTIVITIES.
Whist and Dance Last Night Success
 To Give Mock Trial,

The whist and dance given by the Y M. T. A. & B. society in their hall last night proved to be a success both financially and socially. Miss Lillian Ronalter Mrs. William Forsythe, Thomas Gully and Thomas Reilley won the whist prizes. The winners at rummy were Miss Helen Carlson and Patrick Gaffney.
 A smoker will be held by the socie J. ty som etime during the next month and in conjunction with which a mock trial will be given entitled "The Um- brella Cast" The parts have been as- signed and those taking part are working zealously to make it a suc- cess. The trial will be a farce comedy and the members are anticipating the event with much interest.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
FIXING SUMMER SCHEDULES.
European Railway Conference Ho,ds
 Meeting at Munich

Munich, Bavaria. Feb. 1. Via Lon don, 10:59 A. M.-The Europcan rail-
 way schedule conference, to fix sche- dules for the summer of 1915. is at present holding it's regular annual meeting here. Representatives of all the German and Austro- Hungarian state railroads. as well as the larger private-owned railroads in those
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
Mems
hstry. Regal Dairy

QStry. RCSAl Larry meeting of Court t, r. of A., will be hall this cvenin g
 7:30 sharp. En whist after. kl Clearance Sale is ley saving opportu that will be offered dyt.
 nnis. teller at the # company, is III er at his home on h Birthday celebra- New Britain coun- will make a report night.
 he W. C. T. T.. was
 at the Hillcrest s. Atkison was in t being "Legisla =
 nominated at the Britain lodge, No. his evening.
 It was.given at Hill
 evening by Miss
 the elocutionist, Charles Marshall, men of the church Is.
 lin lodges of the Is are planning an some time in the mo lodge last night rank on three can ety of the Swedish vas entertained last home of Andrew street.
 ent degree will be ngton lodge, R. A. tonight.
 will give an illus ica" at the meeting Ool Parents and on Friday evening. rumental and vocal ven.
 e Woodruff club of will be held tonight Edwin Radil, 34 r will talk on Re ss" at the church he First Congrega- ght.
 f the Esther Stan R., to be held Fri Mrs. T. w. Wilbor, of Hartford. will lied, "A Clash Be-
 Puritan
 px of Trinity street nscious yesterday
 hanging clothes. d by Dr. D. w. 5 called to attend
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Carson City, Nev. Feb. 4.-Emmet D. Boyle is the new republican gov ernor of Nevada. He is young and progressive, and the state expects successful business administration from him. He succeeded Governor Tasker l.. Oddie. The term is for fo IT years.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
LEE TO ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis. Feb. 1.-The St. Louis Americans have purchased Outfielder Lee of the Philadelphia Americans, it was announced in a telegram received here last night from Robert Lee Hedges, president of the local team, who is in New York
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
BANK NOTES FOR GOLD.

$ I4eipsic, Germany, Feb. 4, Via Lon don, 1O:59 A. Mn response to an appeal made by the Leipsic Tageblatt, total of 19,197 persons have brought 1,O23,010 marks ($256,00O) in gold to this newspaper to be exchanged for bank notes. The gold has been turned over to the Reichsbank.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
Dorothy

Agnes Elliott. Ruby Rehm. Dorothy Nessel and Anna Gross.
 Floor Committee: John Del-Loren- 20, chairman; aides. Eliza beth Faulll- ner, Anna Crosby, Olga Becker, Mrs. A. Mordecai and Mrs. s. Meskill.
 Refreshment Committee: The Miss es Groman. Winters Charland Winklc, Furaso, O'Neil and Milkovitz.
 Native eggs. 33c dog. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

d in One Day PROMO QUININE refund money if it 1. GROVES sigma
 25c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

First lot of the season, new laid Connecticut eggs, 33c doz. Russell BrOs.-a dVt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Strictly fresh native eggs. 33c dog. Russell Bros.-adYt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Native eggs, 33c dog. Russell Bros -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Native eggs, 33c dog. Russell Bros .advt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros .advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
Resurnen del ano

LA caracter1stica femenina del ano
es una eNaltaci6n de valor moral So
cial de la mujer.
| Abri6 1914 SUI reinado con ell triunfo
&c la mujer sUntuosa y fr1vola; 10 Gle
rra con ell triunfo de la mujer heroica,
austera y Modesto.
| Sc dir1a que, como en- tiempos mfsticos
: 10 romanticos, vuelven "a reacunarse en-
ell troquel de cada conciencia los valores
lnternos, espirituales 10 imtelectuales.
La mujer exterior ., pasa segundo
termino social con sus comparsas de
modistos y de joyeros; la mujer "inte-
rlor con su invisible escolta de renl1n-
ciaciOnes, ocupa silenciosamente ell pri-
mer ran9o.
Hay qulen sospecha que este gran te-
remote social pasara, con la guerra
dentro de unos meses. Y que cuando
la paz Sc haga, volveran a triunfar los
valores fr1volos.
Els possible, mas no es probable. Lo
probable es que este parentesis moral
continue alberto amos, no solo por razo-
n<s eticas, sino tambien por razones
economicas. Porque Sc hara la paz di-
plomatlca; pero mo podra hacerse, en-
muchO tempo, la paz de los espfritus,
hondamente, profundamente subvertida
por ell tipo de la mujer ruido'.
Esta "mujer ruido' comenzaba a. NO
tener va mas valor social que ell externo
y fortulto de sus galas de sus vestidos
de sus Joyas; comenzaba apagar en-
ell hOmbre toda ambici6n que no fuera
apetito de poseerla vanidad de lucir-
la; comenzaba derruir las torres espi-
rltuales y "a sembrar de sal sus ruinas.
Cada ailo, caIda dfa, propende ell hon.
bre ennOblecer su animalidad, esti-
mular sus ansias espirituales intelec-
tuales, cultivar su modo interior. Al
hombre de nuestra epoca no le puede
satisfacer la mujer-r -ruido, mujer ocasio-
nal, mujer por horas. Hay una serie
de problemas nuevos-sociales, econ6-
mlcos, lntelectuales y morales extanos
la acci0n externa de la mujer-ruido.
va no lie basta al d1a su propio afan,
segun la Erase Dde Lucrecio; caJda dfa
Junta "a su afan propio ell afan del dfa
slguiente. El hOmbre de hoy comienza
"a SER previsor, que es comenzar ser
refexivo; y para ell hombre refexivo,
la muJer -ruido, la mujer frivolidad, es
algo tan deslumbrador, pero tam vac1o.
como una pompa de jab6n
La congoja economical, 1nicamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

comparable por SUI horror con la congo.
ia Intellectual, plantea nuestra iuyen-
tuld dos graves problemas: unc, ell de
que La mujer-ruido es cara; otro. el de
que la muJer cara es incapaz d, conso-
Lar y de alentar.
La muJer ruld0 lntenta, como los sol
dados de Herman Cortes, deslumbrar
con sus baratis;as. Pero los hombres no
son va como los pobres indios de Qua.
nahanl. SaSen de sobra que las bara-
tlJas no hablan, no alientan, MO corsue-
Ian, no acompana1 en- ell cansancio nj
mitigan la desilusi0n.
liza fracasado, pues, La mujer-ruido en-
todos 4os 0rdenes. En- ell 6rden moral
porque perpetuaba La injusticia divi
dlenldo "a La humanidad en- castas, humi-
iNando al humilde, ensalzando al sober
bro y entronizando al 'hombre-ruido"
En- Ell economico, por ser cara y mo re-
productive; este es porque las satisfac-
rclones que produce no valen ell dinero
que cuesta. 0 mejor: porque gasta
mucho y produce POGO.
ha fracasado la mujer-ruido, en- ell
orden espiritual por in1til, por incapaz
de rellgl0n,-en ell sentido de "reli-
gar de acompanar, de atarse al hon.
bre. LA mujer ruido no sc alta mas que
al exito. va 10 jdijo Luciano, ell Samo-
sata: La mujer, como las alondras, Sc
va hac1a todo To que brilla -
Ultimamente, la mujer-ruldo ha fra
casado, hasta en- ell orden estetico, por
vulgar, pOr ruidOsa, por escamdalosa.
Todas sus gracias son de tambor ba-
t1ente, todas sus galas llamativas, todos
sus gustos grita'dores. En- ell palco. en-
mlsa, en- ell paseo, en- ell banquete, la
muJer-ruldo grita con la palabra O con
Il ademan, con ell descote 70 con los per-
fumes. Els immoral, es cara, es in1til,
IS vulgar..y sigue gritando.
Sc lmaglna que refna aIal, ,porque a1n
le'quedan unos cuantos bobalicones
primitivos, hombres de instinos vani-
Tdad, indios de Guanahanf con frac Y
monoculo. Pero no saben que estas
gentes ignoran ell valor del esfuerzo pro
pio y que, por tanto, ellos no existen,
con dinero y apetitos p0stumos.
Asi, pues, cuando la mujer-ruido ar
gumente con que aun lie quedan s1bdi-
ellos no son ellos, ellos son sus padres,
tos, y Sc engr1a 'diciendo que estos Sub
ditos son la flor y malta social, inv1tesela
a meditar un POGO.
Los hombres personales, los hombres
]autonomos, los forjaIdos en- duras fra
guas de adversidad, NO rendiran los
frutos de su trabajo EN- manos pr6digas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

Q hlstericas, sino en- manos prudentes
hacen'dosas; mi diran SUI poema interior
UNI gesto impaciente unos olos fa-
talmente mcomprensivos sino q un ges-
to sutll a unos ojos alentadores
Esos que todavfa, por alg1n tiempo.
|segulran escoltando a la muier-rl1ido
por su ruido, no tienen que rendir frutos
de trabaJo, porque no trabaj ajaron nunca.
nj revelar poemas interiores. poroue
nunca Sc interrogaron a ST mismos.
Esos hombres, 81 ofrecen frutos de
trabaJo, son frutos del trabaio de sus
padres, frutos p6stumos.. NADIA de Guam
to den es suyo, porque no es nuestro ma
da que debamos los demas...
Asl, mujer-ruido, va no tendras en-
adelante mas s1bditos que unos hon.
bres que mo son ellos, nj mas imperios
que los 1nstintos, nj otro programa de
goblerno que ell de halagar la vanidad
de los ultimos guanahan1es de frac mo
n6culo.
Los hombres personales se emancipa-
ron de tn tiran1a. No reinas sobre los
esplritus, sino sobre los apetitos.
Cristobal de CASTRO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
Sc ALQUILA
EN- MIRAMAR.

La casa mejor y mas nueva Nc Kin
ley, 9.
va sabe todo ell mundo 10 sano, 10
bonito y 10 pr6ximo a San Juan, que
esta ese simpatico risueno paraje.
Informes: San Juan, Cruz 8.
La llave en- Miramar, Ramirez Hnos.,
Parada II y Luis Ramirez, Parada 13.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
Almanaque
Puertorriqueno

Acaba de ser puesto a la circulation
ell "Almanaque Puertorriqueno" que
publica todos los anos ell senor don
Conrado Asenjo.
Tiene buenos interesantes trabajos
de escritores del pals y extranjeros y
alguna information grafca.
Damos las gracias por el ejemplar
que Sc nos ha remitido y deseamos al
senor Asenjo ell mismo 6xito que en-
amos anteriores ha tenido.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
HURLEY WINS FIRST IN
 NORTHERN TOURNAMENT
TOrrey Looked Like Winner for a Time but Things Went
 Against Him.

Frank Burley won the first prize in the Northern billiard tournament, just beating Torrey after a very close game. Torrey played 40 to Burley's 100 and when Torrey had fifteen to go and Burley eight the result was still in doubt. In the middle of the game a rot set in with Burley but the same thing happened Torrey towards the close and beat him when he looked dangerous. The following are the late results:
 Torrey beat Evans 40 to 49; Burley beat whittlesey 100 to 66; Burley beat Torrey tied for 1st and second prize. Playing off the tie Burley beat Tor rey 100 to 125, making Burley first and Torrey second, Johnston, Koontz and Smith are tie for third place, each losing 9 games which will be played off in a day or two.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
GUESTS OF ELKS HAVE
 A DELIGHTFUL TIME.
Dance and Entertainment Reach the Perfection of Real
 Pleasure.

Newspapers have to use usually a set of stock words to tell of success but in this ease any word of praise
 that could be uttered in speaking oi the dance and entertainment given by the Elks club of Seward last night would be literally true. It had the swing, the atmosphere" the rOllick- ing fun and those other characteristics that make pleasure and perfect Guc- cess. The decorations in the hall were most elaborate and tasteful. The music of Mrs. McNear, the floor and all made the dancing a grand old romp. The ceremony of the club mem bers added an impressive touch. The solos were sung by Mrs. H. N. Nuzum and Mir. Otto Moses, better vocalists than either of whom never saw Alas ka. Mir. Frank Cotter read a most eloquent bit of prose appropriate to the occasion. Mr. 1T. N. Nuzum's opening speech was just the real thing. The quartette composed of Mesdames Ellsworth and Nuzum and Messrs Moses and Brownell, was de lightfully harmonious. And then there were the refreshments and the management of Senator L. V. Ray and the spirit of the occasion and everything else that anyone could ask for. The Elks certainly deserved the demonstration made for them by those who were not members of the order.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
NEWS NOTES

"BilI' Divine returned on the Ala meda after rather prolonged trip to the states. In speaking of the rail- road and the prospect of Seward as the terminal he says "there's nothing to it."
 The Admiral Evans is due Thursday morning acording to Agent Wayne Blue.
 In the last boats three new business outfits came to establish themselves here. One is a contracting firm and the other is a storekeeper.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
RUSSIANS AT BAY

LONDON Feb. 23.-The Russian Tenth army is now at bay along the Nemen and Narew rivers the border between East Prussia and Russian territory This IS the army that was forced to retire from East Prussia The Germans are apparently following up their success n that quarter but the Russians have strong positions there and may be able to make successful stand against Hind enburgs forces The Russians report successes the south but this report denied by Vienna which says that no changes of importance have occurred in the CaptmanS or in Galicia.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
ROMANA'S BODY FOUND.

The remains of poor Romano who was lost about two years ago in the Matanuska country have been found according to Deputy Game Warden Erickson who returned to town a few days ago from a trip to the Knlk ncighE, rhood. The body was buried at Knik on February 15 by the Masons.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
POLAND vs. LOWE.

The district court has taken under advisement the case of Poland vs. Lowe. The case was brought to cancel the title to a tract of land in the neighborhood of this city.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
RACE FOR VANDERBILT
 CUP IS POSTPONED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-The race for the Vanderbilt cup has been postponed until March the sixth ow- ing to the bad condition of the track. l. was to have started yesterday at noon. The entries numbered thirty four and this fact caused the mana gers to make sure that when the race is run it will be a successful one.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
RMANSRAID ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb. 23-Two German aerOplanes raided towns in the country of Essex yesterday and dropped bombs but the damage inflicted is practically nothing The planes paid attention to the towns Of Brantree and Colchester and caused some excitement The most notable fact connected with the raid is that the arshps were less than hundred miles from London and could just as easily have reached the capital the places they selected for the attack
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
BIG CROWD ON TRAIL.

A large number of mushers are now on the trail to Ship creek according to recent arrivals. Perkins who for merly conducted the Vienna Cafe here is building a roadhouse at Ship creek.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23

We are agents for the Edison Dia- mond Disc Monograph, the best in the world. Come in and hear some of the newest dance music and latest song hits. Brown & Hawkins. Qual- ity First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
DECISION IN SHEEN
 LECHNER LAWSUIT.

The court at Valdez has decided that Hansen's first mortage was lien on the two mining claims and it de- cided that the lien claimants had a preferred lien on the rest of the prop erty according to Judge Morford.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23

l2 inch top Gold Seal Shoe Pacs S4.OO pr. We also have Goodrich Hi press White Pacs. The "long wearing" Ball Band and Eureka Red Sole pacs all moderately priced. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
BABY GIRL FOR NELsONS.

A fine baby girl was born to Mrs J. A. Nelson at Seattle on the 18th inst. and mother and child are report ed we'll. The baby weighed 9 pounds at birth.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
FRENCH CLAIM SUCCESSES

PARIS. Feb. 23-The successes of the French in the Vosges the Argonne and the Arras districts continue 1t is admitted that the Germans succeeded Tn mining trench es at La Bassee and capturing them afterwards The British army is engaged around La BaSSee and suffered by the mining but the success is very small one and will have no effect on the general conditions.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
BERLIN REPORTS SUCCESSES

BERLIN Feb. 23-Several successes are officially re- ported this morning in the western area of war Trenches
 were captured by the Germans at YpreS and several small towns in the Vosges have been occupied by our troops The official report whole shows that the situation IS most favorable The result of the attack by submarines on British marine commerce IS being watched with an a0- SOrbing interest.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
AUSTRIA REPORTS SUCCESSES

VIENNA, Feb. 23-It is officially stated this morn ing that the situation in West Gacia is unchanged The attacks of the Russians in the Dua Pass have been pulsed with great losses the enemy notwithstanding the report issued from PetrOgrad that the Russians that battle The fighting fierce and bloody but Austria IS con- fdent of the result
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23

A cup of delicious hot oxO drives out the chill and warns you up. A cube makes a cup. Everybody likes it.. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
BALLAINE vs. DICKERMAN.

In the case of Ballaine vs. Dicker- man estate judgment has been render ed by Judge Brown for the Dickerman estate on a demurrer and plaintiff gets forty days to amend the complaint.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
ANOTHER NORWEGIAN SUNK

LONDON, Feb 23-Another Norwegian steamer was sunk by German submarine today off Dover but the crew was saved The destruction of the vessel will prob ably be excused by the Germans on the ground that at emped to force the blockade of the British coast The submarine sank the steamer in the very narrowest part o the English channel.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
FRENCH REFUSED

BERLIN, Feb. 23-The French attack on Perthes has been repused and another town has been captured in the Vosges by the German troops The Russian advance to the northwest of Grono has failed and the kgSsans ad vance nm Rawa has been checked Various other minor successes are also reported in the official bulletin issued today
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23

If you are going to build we have the High grade Builders hardware Brown & Hawkins. "Qual- ity First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH,

Tomorrow, Wednesday evening" there will be the Way of the Cross and Benediction at the Catholic Charch.-Wm. A. Shepherd, s. J.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23
ON EVANS.

The Evans arrived this morning with the following passengers: F. h. Antrim, John Gale, T. R. Meredith and 3 second class.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23

Paints, Glass, Lubricating and Paint Oils. Brown & Hawkins Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-23

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty is done by tho Gateway just as we'll as outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
GERMANS DRIVEN
BACK In ALSACE
Attacks Defeated at Reich
Ackerkopf-F Check
Foe Near MetZeral.

London. July 24.-The defeat of at
tacks by the Germans at Reich Acker-
kopf and on the hills near Metzeral, in
the Vosges, constituted the most i'm
portant information in to-days official
reports.
The Paris War Office bulletin says:
"The action to-day was confined to
an artillery action around Souchez, the
throwing of some shells on scissors
and Rheims and violent bombardment
in the forest of L. Pretre.
an the Vosges the enemy last night
delivered several attacks at Reich Ack-
erkopf and on the heights to the east
of Metzeral. The Germans were every
where repulsed."
RI. communique issued by the Ger
man Army Headquarters saws:
"Near Souchez again yesterday the
French repeated unsuccessful hand
grenade attacks.
"Our mine explosions in the Cham
pagne district, which we reported yes
terdav. inflicted great losses on the
enemy. Attempts to eject US from the
captured positions failed.
'South of Lentrey our advanced
nosts again repulsed enemy attacks.
ain the district of Muenster Tin Al
sace) there were inor encounters yes
terday. After the battles of the last
few days some $500 dead French were
counted before our front"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
ITALIANS SEIZE
gorilla CITADEL,
MILAN REPORTS
Kew to Trieste Said to
Have Been Taken After
Hard Struggle.

Geneva, July % (via Paris).-A dis
patch to The Tribune from Milan says:
"Many persons arriving at Milan
state that after severe fighting the
Italian troops have taken Gorilla. the
key to Trieste"
Berlin, July "a Cby wireless to Say
Vile. L. 1.-the Overseas News
Agency to-day gave out the following
dispatch under a Vienna date:
Private advices from the Italian
front declare that the present fearful
struggle along the Isonzo River is
comparable only to the Russian efforts
to pierce the Austrian wall at Dukla
Pass in the Carpathian Mountains.
"For five days wave after wave Of
fresh troops have rolled continuously
against the Austrian lines. If an as
sault is repulsed fresh regiment
presses forward, trying to exhaust the
heroic defenders. Occasionally the
attacking forces succeed in reaching
the trenches. Here hand-to-hand
fights ensue. Gun butts, bayonets,
knives and daggers are brought into
play until the invading Italians are
thrown back with great losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
PREDICTS GERMANY
WILL MAINTAIN STAND

Berlin, July ~ (via Dudon).-
The American note was not pub
lished in this mornings Berlin pa
pers. but probably will appear in
the afternoon editions.
Count Ernest Won Reventlow. in
an article in the "Tages Teitung
headed Underground Anxieties,'
declares that no matter what the
note contains the submarine cam
paign will not be restricted. So far
as the German Empire is concerned,
he says, there can be no further
question of its attitude. Germany's
stand has been taken, Count Won
Reventlow asserts, and il will be
maintained.
The "Loksl Anzeiger" says the
contents of the American note do
not preclude the possibility of fur
ther negotiations between Washing
ton and Berlin.