Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10

In eiiter trdftisen Wetfe Giniprahe er=
bpben iutb bic HedJte 9lmerifa's i'm
Hamen Nmerifa's nnb I'M Namen Der
Snmanitdt in ebenislh nadnriifliher
Wetie pertreten, tuie Tie eS Jest
Sentihlanb s~egeniiber 81 tbun per=
iuht, Der 3au@bout- 9ries mare in
ieiner jetisen Weife niemals ins
amsuriert ,uurben. Trdiibent 0ilion
belt ii6 aber nidt an ieinen i0uitren
@%orsanger Sbpntas Sefferiou. Der I'M
Sabre 1905 ans Inlab Der dbnIifen
@ersefpalti9unes : Tolitit gnelanb's
Solgenoes i6rieb:
THE loss Of our produce destined
for foreign ports, or that loss which
would result from an arbitrary re
straint Of u markets is a loss too
great for us to acquiesce In. 1t is not
enough to say we and our friends will
buy your produce. We have a right to
answer. that II suits US to sell to their
enemies as well as to their friends. If
we permitted corn to be sent to Great
Britain and her friends we are called
upon to allow 1t to be sent to France.
To restrain Il would be partially
which might lead to war with France
and between restraining II ourselves
and permitting her enemies to restrain
1t unrightfully is no difference. She
would consider this as a mere preteXt
to which she would not be a dupe, and
on what honorable ground could we
otherwise explain it? Were we to
withhold from France supplies of pro-
visions, we would i'm like manne be
bound to withhold it from her enemies
also. This is a dilemma which Great
Britain has no right to force upon us.
She may indeed feel the desire Of
starving an enemy nation, but she can
have ~ right to do it at Il loss, nor
of making us an instrument of it."
~llniere Heeierune perabldumte es.
gnslanb CUR Wabrling DeS dmeritns
niiden neutralen Sanbels uno oes
Sanbels nit Nabrungsitofien nit
Seuti6lanb 81 6wingen uno lie,
Die amerifaniihe Ne9ierun9, berans
laBte bem5ufol9e Seutfdlano, auf Dem
Wese bes SauGboots &rie9es ~enttpeber
England gum ginlenfen gu beneeen,
ober aber @leifes nit @leidem 5u
per9elten unb Den ensliiden Sanoel
ebentaQs gu 3erltoren.
Die Sauptbebeutung Der beutifen
Note beitebt barin, bab lie @iliou
Stpingt. Den ndfiten 8us gu tbun.
5batiaden mil lie bisfutiert ieben.
niht id]one Hebensarten. Ian iGeint
ba briiben nibt por5ubaben, nah9eben
az molten. SEES Yrdiioenten Nntlport
miro ipobl erratben lniien, Oh Waibs
ington ben grud nit einem Bolte
lpiq. o Dem bas uniere bisber nur
Sreunbihaft e%enoiien bat, ober nidt.
ga er bic Weinung Der 2armmader
fir Die Gimme oes goltes bait. mag
er, our erbobuns ieiner Yopularitdt,
senilt ieiu, Die oiplotnatiifeu BE-
8iebuneen gum Sertlheu Geide abs
Su6reden. Gs mar aus bieiem
@runbe. bab @bseoroneter Spbion
am 2. Suni Die nadfolsenbc 9epei9e
on ben Yrdiibenten abseididt bat:
Referring to Germany's reply note,
permit me respectfully and earnestly
to renew my previous recommendation
that you determine the questions Of
fact by calling a regular court Of in
quiry, as did President Mckinley on
the destruction of the Maine and Presi-
dent Cleveland in his Venezuelan
message.
when well-settled principles of in
ternational law are applied to subma.
rine warfare, as ] have urged you to
have them so applied by u Supreme
Court, then warning and immunity of
life doubtless will be exacted from
submarines only when the non-resist-
ance of enemy merchant vessels Is
guaranteed.
Our public opinion is temporarily
the victim of i%ncendiary press propa
ganda operated from London with all
opportunity for hearing the other side
cut off. The obvious object is to EN-.
broil America on the side of Great