davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Russians Win Great Vic.
tory Around Fortress
of OSs0WetZ.
REPULSE DAMAGES
PLAN OF INVADERS
Entire Strategic Programme
Altered by Battle-Czar's
Troops Press przemysl.

Petrograd, Feb. 20.-The German
forces have been badly beaten at the
Russian fortress Of Ossowetz, twenty
nine miles northeast Of Lomza and
thirty miles directly east of the lower
edge of the Mazurian lakes, after a
stubborn artillery battle, according to
a telegram from the Russian General
staff to high parsonage here. The
Germans are reported to have suffered
heavy losses and are now retreating to
the East Prussian frontier.
If this report is correct the Ger
mans plans have been entirely upset,
as defeat at this point will endanger
the whole of their line northward along
the East Prussian frontier.
In the rest of Poland and in the Car
pathians, where severe fighting is still
in progress, there mas been no change
in the relative positions of the OPP
posing armies, while in Bukowins =
battle is being fought along the Pruth
River. Retirement to this position
should be an advantage to the Rus
SLAMS, as it considerably shortens
their lines and enables reinforcements
TO reach them more easily.
The Serbs and Austrians are again
facing each other across the Danube
and have in turn been bombarding
Semlin and Belgrade, on opposite banks
of the River Save, and the positions
near those cities. This may mean the
commencement of a new campaign, or
perhaps it is an attempt by the Serbs
to help relieve the pressure on the
Russians.
A dispatch from Cracow says the
Russians have begun to lombard
Przemysl with new heavy artillery and
that they have driven the Austrians
back along the line of krosno-Jasio-
Gorlice The Austrians are reported TO
have suffered heavy losses in the last
three DAYS at WysZkow, near Dukla
Pass.
Reports from Wilma. near the East
Prussian frontier, received by the
French hospital at Petrogrsd, tell Of
the capture by Germans of the French
hospital corps. With the exception OF
Manager Richard and DR.. Kopp, who
were absent from the hospital at the
time, the entire corps, including Chief
Surgeon Cresson, it is said, were taken
prisoners.
The corps, which had been univer-
sally commended for its exceptional
service. had been engaged since the be-
ginning Of the war in sending flying
detachments to the front, and had been
almost constantly under German fire.
On a previous occasion one doctor
ard several nurses, while bandaging
wounded on the field, were surrounded
ty German cavalry and ordered to sur
render, but detachment of Cossacks
arrived in time to effect their rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

room and the other in the foreeastie.
Ten minutes later there were two eX-
plosions and the ship began to SINK
stern first The captain and crew "epI
as they saw their SNIP 60 down.
After the bombs had been, placed
aboard the VILE de Lille the submarine
stopped a Du.ch ship, which was al
lowed 20 proceed after the Germans
satisfied themselves there was no con
traband aboard
The submarine then returned to the
Vile de Lilies boats and TOOK them
in tow until the BarAeur lighthouse
was IN sight. when Il was seen what
desperate efforts the sailors were max
ing 20 row 90 the coast.
The captain OF the steamer did not
have time 20 dress fully before he was
ordered 20 leave ship, and injured ms
chin IN c,auberjug into the boat Inc
German commander, observing the cap
toin's injury. took him aboard the sub
marine and gave him first aid treat
rners The Germans also supplied me
master OF the steamer with tine PAIR
Of Sc. boots. as be had been compe4ed
10 leave his own behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

LEAGUE ORGANIZES
independence Union as
Title and Denies Be-
ing DislOyal.

More light was thrown on the ulti-
mate aims OF the American Indepen-
dence Union at meeting of the com
mittee on organization. held at the
Hotel Aston yesterday. When the com
mittee held It's initial session In Wash
ington, on January 80. there was great
speculation as to possible injurious re-
suits from banding together three mill
ion German Americans in the United
States in the cause of more perfect
neutrality.
A resolution was adopted at yester-
days meeting calculated 10 answer
critics Of the new organization. The
policy of the union, II was said, VIII be
TO educate public opinion in the United
States in favor OF keeping Thu country
free from foreign influences, to bring
pressure to bear on public officials 70
make them conduct international al
fairs in a spirit of real neutrality.
Members Of the union, II was de-
clared, will be urged to have that 10y
atty to the United States which would
remain stanch in the event Of war be
tween this country and any nation on
the globe.
The following oInceFs were erected
Honorary president, Herman Ridder Of
New York; president, Richard Bar
tholdt, Of Missouri; frse vice-presi-
dent, Dr. Thomas {. Hall of New York.
What the organization hopes 10 do
is outlined in the following resolution,
which was adopted by the committee:
"The American independence Union
has been organized upon the declars-
ton Of principles adopted at a confer
ence Of representative American citi-
zens, held in the city of Washington
on the 30th day OF January, 1918. Its
membership will be confined exclusive
ly TO American citizens. irrespective Of
their descent. but OF unquestioned 10y
atty 10 the government of the United
States. a loyalty which would remain
absolutely mistaken and undiminished
In case OF war between the United
States and any other country on the
face of the globe.
I'VE hold. however, that loyalty 20
the government neither deprives
citizen OF whatever lineage or descent
of his right 10 scrutinize the action
OF public officials, no matter how high
their station; nor does il absolve him
OF his duty so 10 do, and TO discuss with
his fellows the affairs Of the state and
the nation. The Union Is not, and will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
MAYOR OF BRUSSELS
HELD IN FORTRESS

Paris, Feb. 2O-Msyor Max Of Brus-
sells, now a prisoner in Germany, says
in letter to an old friend, the singer
Marguerite Sylvia, that he has been
confined in the inner FORTRESS at Glatz
since October -.
"a can say nothing about the causes
OF my arrest" the Mayor writes, "or
my letter is likely 10 be stopped. |
was warned to-day that the tone of my
correspondence was too free and had
given offence. with the statement that
henceforth nothing would be passed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
FRENCH RETICENT
ON GERMAN REPLY
Statesmen Do Not Believe
American Ship Will
Be Sunk.
Nv {. INMAN BARNARD.

Paris Correspondent, OF The New York TH0uHeI
Paris. Feb. 2O.-The German reply 10
the American note continues 20 arouse
keen discussion IN the press, Dut lhose
in responsible positions decline TO ex-
nress. for Diplomatic reasons. anything
more than a general platonic opinion
ON the issue framed between the United
States and Germany. The Tribune cor
r.enondent is nevertheless enabled 10
outline the views which fairly repre-
sent those Of official France, which
are as follows: ...
Germany will continue to maintain
pretension eventually to torpedo
American vessels, and the United
States will persist in asserting tnat
the Germans have no right to do So
and that Germany must be held respon-
sible for the consequences, but pracu-
callv both sides secretly hope that no
torpedoing Of American vessels Will
happen. The commanders of German
submarines as well as commanders OF
American merchant messels navigating
in British waters will do their level
best 10 avoid one another.
As both categories are not very nu-
nerous, the chances are that they Will
manage to miss one another, but H.
after all, an American ship shouId DC
torpedoed, then Germany would have
only two courses open 10 her Ger
many would be obliged TO make hum
lie excuses, thus receiving humill-
ating diplomatic box on the ear, or else
Germany would have one nation more
at war with her. But in all probability
matters viii never reach logical con-
illusions.
It is thought in best Informed cir
cles here that Germany is by no meas
as yet in such desrth Of food as the
German newspapers seem TO wish to
make the people believe, this being a
Tart of the German policy of timely
preparation for what may happen some
months hence, and to emphasize the
force Of the German reply to the Amer
lean note in regard to alleged inhuman
British conduct in using starvation
methods against the German popula-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
PROTEST WILSON POLICY
Americans to Assail "Subser-
vience to British Influence"

A mass meeting 10 protest against
what those in charge call Americas
subservience TO British influence" will
be held in the Hippodrome this even
ing under the auspices of the American
Citizens Federation. Former Governor
A. B. Colquitt Of Texas will be the
principal speaker. cambridge Colby
will preside.
The proceeds from the sale of boxes
will 90 TO New York charities. Admis-
sion to the floor is free. Resolutions of
protest will be adopted and sent to
President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
AUSTRIA ORDERS
WHEAT on ALL LAND
Imprisonment and Heavy Fine
for Those Who Fail TO
Cultivate Their Estates.

Venice, via London, Feb. % ne
sppeal issued to farmers THURSDAY oy
the Austrian Minister of Agriculture
in which he urged them not 70 Ieave
a single plot OF ground anywhere un,
cultivated. was followed TO-DAY .! a
peremptory decree by the husti' a 81
government ordering landowhels ~
Cow immediately every available part
of their ground with spring wheat.
Wberc necessary local authorities are
o,,nowered bv the decree to PROVIDE
Iahor for this work and 20 recover from
~ salo Of crops the expenditure IN
o,,rrod Failure TO comply with the
cdict is punishable by heavy fines or
lmnri Sonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
French Newspaper Suspended

Paris, Feb. 20.-The newspaper "Libre
Parole" has been suspended for two
weeks for printing an article In regard
20 the letter of Senator Gsubain de
Vilaine TO Premier Vivisni, threatening
an Interpolation unless the govern
ment disavowed the two Socialist min
listers who attended the international
Socialist conference in London. The
article was published in defiance Of a
request made by the censor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Two Girls Hit by Automobile

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 2o.-As q result
of being struck by an automobile driven
by II. A. Fuller, of New Rochelle, n. Y,
Anna Zigler, seventeen years old, and
Margaret Reed, fourteen years old, are
in Mckinley Hospital in serious con-
dition. The girls live near Lawrence
vile and are students ut Trenton High
School. II is said thsy became con
fused and stepped directly in front of
the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Buelow Gets Order of Merit,

Berlin, Feb. 20 (via London) - En-
peror William has conferred the deco
ration of the Order Pour lie Merite
upon Field Marshal Hans Won Bulow.
commander OF the Sth German Army,
defending East Prussia. for his services
in the recent battle of the MazuTisn
Lakes, in which the Russians were de.
feafrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Women Honored for Bravery

Paris, Feb. 20.-Three women have
been mentioned in the orders of the
day for their heroic services as nurses.
They are Mile. Baccars and Mile. De-
msistre. who are attached to the hos
pitsl AT VAuxbuin, near Scissors, and
Mile. Mundwiller, of the hospital at St.
John Disu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
American Steamers Pilot
Arrested, but Later Freed

Amsterdam, Feb. 2O-The American
steamship J. l.. Luckenbsch, which !ettt
Boston on January p with cargo OF
cotton and wool for Bremen, arrived
AZ The latter port to-day. The pilot
who boarded the vessel at imuiden
was arrested. bu, later was released on
prov:ng that he was a Dutchman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
TWO WOMEN KILLED
BY AUSTRIAN AERO

Paris, Feb. 20.--It was semi-ofhcially
announced in Paris to-day that an
Austrian seroplane few over Cettiuie,
the capital OF Montenegro, on February
IS and dropped nine bombs. Two wom-
en- were killed and four children were
wounded by the explosions, according
TO the statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
REPLY TO BRITISH
NOT PROBABLE NOW
Washington Believes EX'
PLANTATION of Use of
Flag Satisfactory.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The impress
sior prevails IN many quarters mere
that the British reply regarding use OF
q. American flag viii be regarded AS
completely responsive The opinion is
based u.oa the fact that the American
note dealt with general use OF the nag
nv British merchantmen, and the Brit
lsh reply explicitly states that the Ad-
miralty had not advised any general
use q the flag and had not suggested
its use By the LuSitania.
The British reply on the Wllhelmlna
case. 10 is understood, viii stop 1urther
exchanges until "a prize court mas
rctcd. The American note was based
uuon the right Of a neutral 70 ship
food % The civil population OF a bel
igcrcut
No official would to-day predict the
nature ot the rcioinOcr the American
government might make 20 the German
reuly on the WAY zone. Some expect
.he State Department will content it
self with enc warning in the original
note Co. Germany. giving notice she
will be held responsible for injury to
an American ship or American lives.
Others. however. believe the Berlin
cover mcnt win be Informed that the
United States must insist that vessels
under JUS hac be identified and boarded
and searched il need be, before any
stfcwut is made 90 destroy them.
The Germans are known TO feel that
Americas protest TO Great britain re-
rardiug what Berlin calls the misuse
Of uoa.Ial a3Cs was IS 30 mean as
important or as positive communlca-
ton as the one sent to their govern
mcut Oh the subject Of the war zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
EASTERN FRONT.

northwest Of Grodno and 70 He ~
Suwa has important change. ;.,o mis- al
Kolno the has been driven oaeH INV
vanced o
Of Prasnysz and east OF
the soun Oh wv
there is nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Official War Bulletins
WESTERN FRONT.

at Z.
funsdes
Champagne district under good conditions "
have pused fresh north Ps
nv the the had strongly organized
In the Argonn Of little importance
At Les Eparges repucd the sixth counter
attack the delivered fresh attack nagng and completing
realized yesterday machine trench m
hundre prisoners, including several officers
In the carried Xon found the bodies OF soldiers ~
five regiments
Ussued Belgium the bombarded Neup0H -
counered by The 1
yesterdays attack against
bombardment Of our w
tons the Germans but repsed @
artillery its fire the which were to have supp0
inc attack The German very high.
and the Asne the region Of
Bac great artillery activity prevailed ~,
losses in the Of the a "
sAodng statements Of prisoners w.
talon has destroyed .E,.
Meuse toward night yesterday the enemy
cred his fourth trenches which took
Fr.rynes This ike the preceding 0
oura artillery , - k.,, ~, .o,,,., attacks
Fecht succeeded
footing Fighting continues this point ~
had Rain falling In the 'ose
posions north Of Peh and 10
break through the German Ines
advanced
still continues Otherwise the enemy was pass' 49,
To the NORTH of repulsed Mar ssr
renewed French attacks made Dy
Fighting ormsd s she
main POSITIONS the west
also on battle for tne
of the to Muehlbach he"'
Ssndernach have been occupied by the Germans after oa'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

the artillery and ns
developed around the Russian pe
in Of Dunaee
repealed with
Carpathians
remains unchanged Fighting amos, a's
In unable
the Of Nadwornsu Yielding before our at.a -
the direction of Sanau pursued by our es's>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
10 que pueda molestarla?

en- clio que pueda m~olestarla?
Eva-Su insistencia de listed. (Se
qucia miranda fiiamente i Ia mar
Quesa. que Sc turba a pesar suyo).
Al menoS que sepa 70 e. nombre
de.... mi bienhechora.
Natalia (contesta)-;Es deer que
accpta?
Eva-Suponcamos que 81. :Po-
DIRE saber -?
Natalia-5Que importa a listed mi
nombre. -? Me ha viSto listed va
en- alguna parte?
Eva-Creo que 81. -. Tengo algo
asi como e. recuerdo de una fotogra-
fla que ne visto alguna vez y que Sc
p~arecia 4 listed. iQuiero recordar!
Natalia-No Sc ~esfuerce listed.
Para quo?
Eva ode p.ontolILa sonora de
Novarey. -! listed! listed, 5Es
possible. 49,? iTiene listed un alma
grande Y buena. (Se siente como
cortada, humi!lada ante ella. De prom
to Sc fila en- el vestido de luto). iEs-
Ia listed de luto? (Adivina la causa
del duelo Y no puede contener un
critic de angustia). SHa muerto?
Natalia (~cOntcniendo un soilozo)-
PenSando eli nosotras,
Las dos mujercs, profundamente
e~mocionadas, sc tienden los brazos, Sc
estrechan en- cllos y ~juntas lloran al
que muri6 Ell plcna %juvcntud.
Natalia- Como lie guerra listed!
Eva-iY listed. cuando ha hccho
este por ti. ...
E. niho que ha dido eli CRITIC de su
madre. CORE hacia ella. Las dos mu-
jeres que aun siguen unidas en- ell
abrazo, lie acogen con besos y carl
cias.
Natalia-:Tcndra dos madres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28

pender la eiecucion ' Sc lie pudo ha-
DER ~reyivir. William DuelI. ahorcado
In Londres en- 1910 Y luego fut
~testerrado.
In madico ae Cork consiruio, en-
17o5 deyoIvar IA vida on scis horay \
.,n .,,;o,o .borr,Jo - II biyo ron
-ol ,orrooo;5r am soo-,,, c,,artnr
tuvo humcr cl cxhaorcado para II
aQuclla misma nochc al tcatro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener la pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una de lag que mas
facilitan ell aprendizaje del
idioma ingles. Tiene variag
formulas de conversation pa
"a la vida diaria, y algunoa
uodelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A Ia rustica. .$0.75.
Empastado en- tela. ..S1.25.
Pidase directamente a.
IGNACIO E LOZAHC.
607 Doioroea st.
San Antonio TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
Oicc,onario Manual.
~Enciclopedico.

Este dlcclonarlo de la lengus
:astellana es ell mas complete y
noderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
lie seis mil grabados en- negro 5
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres &c.
Iebres, edificios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del mum
do, etc. Els ell mejor de log enci-
clopedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompana-
dos de 81 importe 8
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28

nicyc. dc c~ualqulcr rumor scnsacio-
nal. la fantasja. la creduIiJad excess.
va Y hasta la mcntira intencionada.
producer Ia confusion Y cl error. EIlo
6 lamcDtablc, pcro no pucdc c~vitar-
sc. FL lector no tienc mas quo rcco~-
dar que en- tiempos petreritos, CT "a
hidalga Espana, muchos c~Spaholcs Sc
representation d Napoleon con tacha
DC coutrabandista 0 de bandolcro:
que 4 Jose Bonapartc, que no pr6ba-
haba cl vino. lie llamaban Pope Botc-
la; que juraHtc la guerra civil, mu
chcs lldcauon yl,cUa crciau quc los
sYidaios hberalcs erau ucsros. y -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28

Andrca-:Es posible...? y ese
nino?
Natalia-;Es 81! Lo he comprcndi-
do al lecr los pocas palabras que mi
pobre soIdado me escribio al MORN.
"a We listed que 10 que prctendo es
..uv natural.
AnGrca-iE.s admirable.
NataIia-Eo Gebes amar al proii-
no = hacer cl bien por cncima de
Duestras pasiones, Ne parecc que de-
20 rumnlir este dcber que Va no exis-
- Ali yiorc Rosclvnc, llamela
listed.
Andrea hace una senal 4 la actriz.
que. muy ;ristc, Sc disponia a salir.
La prcscnta a la marqucsa. y esta
le proponc rctirarse a hablar en- un
Observation-Disclosures ~reservado en- O.
tros ticmpos-cn 81 Il podran es-
tar mas ~tranuuilas. Sin saber Dor
cue. Eva duda un momento: aauella
muier dc Iuto no lie es desconocida
Y lie produce una impression indefini-
6le.
Nata!ia-Desco Unicamcnte hablar
a listed dc un proyecto de ]colabora-
ion "rtiStica.
Fl niHo-NIientras til habIas con
,sta sonora, me dejas If Il jugar con
, Pedrito, que esta ALI?
Andrea-No tenga listed cuidado,
/ 20 lc vigilart.
Eva-Bueno, We; pcro cinco MIMI
! .os NADIA mas. que VA es tarde.
Eva siguc Il la marqucsa hasta cI
gabincte contiguo. Las dos mujercs
g quedan contcmplandosc I'm momcn-
% como cohibidas por no Sc que tc-
nor.
Natalia. de pronto. Y con mucha
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sonora, per-
lone listed: ante TODD pcrmitamc que
e olga que la he aplaudido muchas
reccs Dor su eytraordinario mcrito.
Eva-;Oh. scnora. extraordinario.
'no.
Natalia-Si. 81. No SOY muv COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
Cuentos de Ia guerra
:. i. 2 : ! : : wi !. 9 ! q !


In e. espacIoso Sa!oH &c IN res
taurant dc moda-en el que Sc JuAta-
ban antes &c Ia guerra las personals
mas clegantes-varlas dama1 a or
~sanizado un s~crvicio 4 Prcclos modl-
COS. ! todos los dias, medlantc una
gcquena cancidad. los artistas SIN re-
Sursos, que flcron ante IA algeria
de Paris. pneden encon!rar all ui'
aImuerZo o ana ccHa modesto pefo
suficicure. Su carload Sc muestia
ALI sumamcnte discrcta. para no ne
rir las susceptibiIidades de los ar'i''
tas. Las f~undadoraS DC "a in"t'tu-
cion. ScnoraS del gran muh"o . al
tistaS cc!ebreS, preSideN
la ccNa, que de este modo sc con
vierte en- una reunion familiar. \.
concluir Sc forman grupos, Sc habla
Sc pasa acknowledgements el ratio.
Aquella nochc IA sonora Andrea d
Espalin, que eSta dc Serv!c!o' VIC
.ntrar vcStida dc ri%uroSo iujo a Il
marquesa Natalia dc Norarey. y co.
rrio = u ~cncuentro.
-AHdrca-GU listed p"r aQui. Qucrl
Ia Nata!!a. 4 pcSar de "a terrible pc
ma ruc la af!igc!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
The Note Of July FL.

Now that the American Government has
addressed to the British a note dealing
with our grievances growing out Of in
reference with our commerce, it is per
haps appropriate to recall the words Of
another note now apparently forgotten.
On July q q communication addressed
10 the German Government contained this
interesting sentence:
In view Of the admission Of illegality made
bv the Imperial Government When IL pleaded
The right Of retaliation in defence Of its acts.
and I'm view of the manifest possibility OF
conforming 10 the established rules Of naval
warfare, the Government Of the United States
cannot believe that the Imperial Government
will longer refrain from disavowing the wan
ton act Of its naval commander In sinking
the Lusitania or from offering reparation for
The American lives lost. so far as reparaton
can be made for needless destruction Of
human life by an illegal act
So far as The Tribune knows, there has
been no answer to this intimation, surely
the most moderate ever made by one ma
ton to another, in consequence Of the de
liberate murder Of more than q hundred
men, women and children owning its ma
tionality and theoretically protected by its
might.
VIII the British prove as tardy in re-
sponding to protest over lost dollars as the
Germans to friendly words called forth
by wanton murder? And if they do, will
Washington be as patient and complais-
ant?
Surely there must be few Americans
who have forgotten neither the Lusitanla
nor the note of July 81? But it is difficult
to believe that any of these Americans
frequent Washington or have the ear Of
the administration.