davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-01

WOMEN AND MORALS.
UR crowd filtered back to the
table and left again to dance.
Reed and I were once more
alone.
"A while ago. 1 reminded. "you said
something about men drinking more.
How do you account for that?"
This cursed dancing craze" he said.
pected to buy, and as you can't stun
yourself With food all evening, you
drink. You dance and drink and dance
and drink, and while there may be less
drunkenness there's more drinking
among girls and men alike"
why less drunkenness?'
New.FashiOned New York.
Partly, imagine" he said. because
you dance it off. Four or five years ago
New York would have held up hands of
horror at lots of the stuff it swallows
now. Look at the songs. Would you
read one to your dear old grandmother
in lace cap and mitts? Not on your
life! Yet girls like Joan and Ruth buy
them and sing them in a crowd.
IT'S my opioion that a man need
song to hum indecency to a girl when
ever he has the notion. And the plays
and the books and even the newspapers
Everything, everybody prints stuff that
wouldn't have been tolerated a decade
ago. Didn't l take Joan to see a play
the other night that absolutely made
me uncomfortable it was SO BADLY in
decent in spots. and she never winked
an eyelash? Thought it was wonderful.
And when the least decent of two men
won back a girl with no thought of
marrying her, Joan's sympathies were
all against the decent fellow who want
ed to hear the wedding bells ring. It
was more romantic. she said. and be-
sides the good fellow was a stick. What
do YOU think of that?'
Its in the air." / said. There's a
tawdry glitter about your great metrop-
oils that upsets values, blurs ideals,
and amputates old-fashioned notions of
right and wrong"
"Anythng oldfashioned gets the
laugh in New York" said Reed "We're
getting more luxurious and more Ro-
man-like every day. We're frivolously
Indifferent to most responsibilit' 'es save
the big one Of making money, and we
make money so we can be frivolous at
night. We pay fool prices for our en-.
joyment and think we have a bang-ur
good tine"
Yet" I suggested suddenly, "there
isn't spot in the world where you can
find more genuinely good things bunch
ed than in New York Look at your
winter symphony concerts. and every
artist Of note gives to New York his
best"
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
The Old Moral Teacher.

AND what does the f1Otsam and jet
sam Of Broadway know about that"
he asked. 1--WE mislay all interest in
that side in the bubbles of a cham
payne glass and the glitter Of the
bright lights. And our women are a
beautiful, artificial. daint'l 'ly-cigarette-
smoking. rouge-pot-loving, cocktail-sip-
ping crowd. sexless in their repud alton
Of the big natural job nature meted out
to them, overseXed in their sinuous,
sensual pander1ng to worse side of
men,"
But men are bad enough, the Lord
knows" I hinted You can't place the
whole burden Of responsibility on
women"
Men were bad enough" admitted
Reed. without having women popular
ize their vices. It was better to fall
from grace and feel decently ashamed
Of 1t. than brazenly to admit it in the
face OF women who merely laugh. A
man goes a title slower. l think, when
he knows he's going to shock some
woman for whom he cares. But If
every woman he knows doesn't care a
hoot and laughs. he toboggans along
the wrong routes rapidly.
you can't tell me that a girl like
Joan Arbeck is the best influence for a
sex none too given to goodness. The
better your women the better your
rnen. It's inevitable. A girl Ike Joan
Arbeck Is a bigger factor in general
immortality than you and I as gentle
men would care to admit"
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
Nezv Fashioned Grandma
Causes Speculation AS
To Her Real Happiness
Wouldn't She Like To Give Up Her Smart Clothes and
Tango Teas For Seat
By Fire?
By WIN1FRED BLACK.

Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature Service 1nc)
andma On the street YES nered and eieRled NJ
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
MORE DRINK
AS RESULT
OFDANCE
Craze Causes More Drinking,
Even Though There Is
Less Drunkenness.

WOMEN AND MORALS.
UR crowd filtered back to the
table and left again to dance.
Reed and were once more
alopo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
VILLA ARMY TO
ATTACK MONTEREY
1900 Men Reported to be
Advancing Against Neuvo
Leon Capital.

EL PASO Tex. Aug. Reports
lom ViIlista sources state that an at
Rack on Monterey by virtually the en-
tire Villa army is imminent
Seventeen thousand meS, practical
Is all the Villa forces, are said TO be
moving against the NeuvO Leon cap
ital Villa himself has left TOrreon
Tor the front, il is reported. and VIII
take personal charge OF operations.
Carranza officials IN FL Paso de-
clare that Monterey is still held by the
Carranzistas and has not yet been at
tackled.
ID is not known how far the Villista
columns are from the threatened city
All OF Villas artillery has been sent to
the Monterey field OF operations.
Former Villa officers, Disguised with
Nhcir leaders methods, are said 10
have revealed TO local CarranZa OFF,
Gals a plan alleged TO have been con-
ceiy I'd by Gen. Felipe Angeles TO Sc
cure several thousand troops from
villa. lead them into Sonora ostensi bly,
10 fight the Carranzistas and then dis
avow Villa II IL claimed that Angeles
and Gov. Maytorena intend TO ioin
forces and repudiate villa as the lead
er Of the cOnventiOnist army
Copies of letters which are said to
have passed between Angeles and
Maytorena have been forwarded to
the Carranza agency in Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
: NEWS Or INTEREST
TO P0LISi CITIZENS X
S q Is 4 < = = = 4 =. =, =
SOCIAL EVENTS.

III
Inc exercises of the 2. B. Falcons
military rank viii be held "Wednesday
evening at Il. b. hall.
The singing rehearsal of the ladies'
choir of St. John Cantins society will
be held Wednesday evening AT \
building.
The senior and junior classes of X.
fulaSkl Falcons viii hold their exer-
t4S@s Ihursday evening at Warsaw
The NJ. r. military band will hold
It's rehearsal Thursday evening at
Kosciuszko hall.
Miss Hattie WrOblewski 222 n.
Obrien St, was very pleasantly sur
prised Sunday evening i'm honor Of
her approaching marriage TO Bert
Folda. The evening was delightfully."-
spent with games. music and singing
and at its close delicious luncheon
was served
Miss Wroblewski was presented with
a beautiful present.
Those present were: Mrs. NJ. NieZ-
gOdzki, Mrs l.. Kolupa. Mrs. A lie
linski. Mrs. r. Szcz@cho vski, Mrs. w.
kapsa, Mrs. Z Chmielewsli Mrs w.
PukrOp. Mrs. ]. PTawat. Mrs. III. Ar
anowsli Mrs. r. MaZurkiewicz, MS.
=. Laskowski. Mrs NJ. Niespodzia ma.
Mrs. A. MikOlaj eWsl<i Mrs. $. Struk.
Mrs. NJ WOzniak. Mrs. r. Giersz.
Mrs. +. Kaszynski. Mrs. p. Kapso.
Mrs. J. Piatkowsl<i. Mrs NJ. Kar-
pinski. Mrs. A. Kaminski. Z. Sledzi-
6owslSi. Mrs. VI. SledzikOwski. Mrs.
N. Szuic Mrs. A. Cencrlewski Mrs.
r. Wesloyek. Mrs. NJ Golata. Mrs.
L Kazmierczak, Mrs. NJ. Dembsd.
Mrs. NJ. Paczesna, Mrs Horvath.
Mrs. Baker. Mrs NJ Otolslxi. Mrs. J.
Gra barek. Mrs. r Drieben ard Mrs.
Iubien.
A special meeting of the Lady Fal-
cons 4. Balicki, No. I, will be held
wednesday evening AT o'clock al
the 4. 3. hall.
The friends Of Mrs Stanley SEGA
pinski. 1913 W. Division St. planned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
EINER AI.S

The funeral of John -. WesOlowski,
45 years old. sos :. W alnut St, who
died saturday morning after an ill
ness of a few weeks. vas held Tues
Gay morning at 9 O'Clock at the st.
Hedwiges church A solemn high
mass was read by Rev. Anthony Zu-
bowicz as celebrant, Rev. Roman
Narciniak. G. s. G.. rs deacon, and
Rev. Casimier Truszynski. G. :. c, as
sub-deacon. The NJ. r. Falcon band
accompanied the body 10 Hill ST.
Burial was in Cedar Grove Gene
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

delightful surprise upon her sun
day evening on the occasion of her
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in a pleasant social way,
while dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. Mrs. Szczapinski
was presented with a pretty gift.
Those who attended were Mrs. NJ.
Kolesiak, Mrs b. KOlesiak, Mrs. II.
Kopinsk. Mrs. w Torzewski, Mrs
L. Marciniak. Mrs. 3. Gapski. Mrs.
Z. KalinOwski, Mrs A. Zabik. Mrs.
NJ. Draius, Mrs. x. KTuszynSki. Mrs.
II. Pilarski, Mrs. +. GrZywienski
Mrs. Is. Luzny and Misses +. Marus-
zewski and W. BudZinski.
PERSONALS.
Miss Josephine Pieta has arrived
here from Grand Rapids for a few
days visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mary
SmOgor, 500 w. Division st.
Mrs Stanley Observation-Disclosures
Jackson ST., Thomas Dulkit, S. Grant
St, and Marion TomasZewski, 1916
w Division St, have returned from a
business trip at Ojilway.
Leo Rudniewski arrived here Mon
day from Chicago for a snort visit
with friends.
Mrs. Helen Piatkowski, who has
been here for a few days visiting with
friends left today for Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Smogor and
children. 113 :. Laurel St. Miss Pear
SmogOr. Division St, and Peter Ma
kielski. Monson St, have returned
from an auto trip at Lansing.
Chester DOlniewsld Of Joliet is in
the city on business.
stephen KartaniewicZ. who has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
DEATHS.

Miss Josephine Smigielska, "a
years old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Agnes Smigielska, 14O1 w. Sample
St. died Monday afternoon after an
illness of several months with tuber-
culosis she is survived by her
mother. two sisters and two brothers,
Dora. Hattie. Frank and Themes.
Miss Smigielska was born in South
Bend in the year 1891 and has lived
here all rer life.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at S:52 o'clock from the
residence. Burial viii be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
F z E..E=:;:.!!
20 Tickets to
Ina Claire and CARLYLE
Blackwell
In pleasing romance of a mythical kingdom
The Puppet Crown"

It's easy to find misspelled word
of at least three syllables in one
of the want ads in this issue Of The
News / INES. Each Of the first
FIVE women and the first five
men who present a clipping of the
want ad containing the miSspelled
word at our office will receive two
seats for tonight's performance at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

been here on business. left today for
Gary.
Max Legonsh returned to Detroit
Monday after a few dat $ visit here
with friends.
Frank Jankowiak of Chicago is in
the city on business.
Joseph Szczygla of Chicago is
spending a few days with South Bend
friends.
Stanley Domrzycki has returned
to Chicago after a weeks visit here
with friends.
Joseph Natrazynski, Division St,
has gone to spend a week with rela-
tives at Grand Rapids.
William Pietrzach has returned to
Laport after short visit mere with
friends
George Jurewski, who has been
here for a few days visiting with
friends, returned TO Indiana Harbar
Monday evening.
Miss Clara Worlewska has arrived
here from Chicago for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Leo Dembinsd has returned to his
home in Detroit after a few days
visit here with friends
John Kuberski of Elkhart is in the
city on business.
Anthony Burgalski, who has been
.
cagO.
Ignatius HurcZewski has returned
to Chicago after a short visit here.
Adam KoZlOwski arrived here Mon
day from Grand Rapids on business
Joseph AIigalsld, who has been
| here on business, left today for Bur
| falO.
Henry Jeziorski oOf Pittsburgh IS
spending a few days with South Bend
| friends.
Vincent Kaminski returned to
Rockford Monday after a few days
visit here with friends.
Bert Zaharek, 1921 w. Division St.
| has returned from q brief visit with
| friends at Union City, Middlebury
and Nandalia, Mich.
Mrs Stanley TremmaczkiewicZ. 413
| :. Jackson St, left today for Chicago
! 10 spend a few days with friends.
| John WoinechOwski of Indianapo-
! lis is in the city on business.
| Peter Wisniewski, Walnut St, has
| gone 10 Chicago TO spend a few days
| with friends
! Joseph Cinpitch of Michigan City
is spending a few days with friends
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
La SALE THEATER

We shall give away more seats every day,
but only two seats will be given to the same
person within a week
This means that if you don't win the first
time probably you will the second.
So see that you get your paper regularly If
you're not already NewS-Times reader call
up Bell 210O or Home 1851.
N. B. Call US up and make sure you've got
the right word. Your tickets will be held for
you until $50 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

= i 4 4 x x \ x \ < !. Z X
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12

Pupils of Prof. Jacob Schultz Will
Appear Wednesday, February II.

The recital to be given by pupils
of Prof. Jacob Schultz In the M. E.
church next Wednesday, February
IT, promises to be a musical event
of unusual interest. A number OF
fine selections arranged for two
pianos will be performed which al
ways is a welcome feature of a re-
cital and something which a person
seldom has opportunity to hear out
side of the recitals given by the big
music schools of the east.
Miss Tyrrell of the high school
faculty has kindly consented to have
the high school glee clubs sing at
this recital. This feature combined
with the high musical standard OF
every number on the program will
assure an evening OF high musical
standing. the educational influence of
which cannot be overestimated en-
tirely apart from its musical value.
Madison Is highly In need of pub
lie entertainment of this kind and
we welcome the opportunity created
by the efforts of Prof. Schultz to give
us an evening Of uplift and refine
nent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12

Hold Back Feeders and ~Stockers, Is
the Plea.

Sioux City, Feb. 12.-Fears OF
western Nebraska cattle raisers that
the foot and mouth disease might be
communicated 10 their herds was re-
sponsible for the action of the Ne
braska sanitary commission in estab-
fishing a new quarantine against
shipments from Iowa and other
states EAST of the Missouri river,
stated w. II. Benn. a member of the
Sioux City committee which opposed
the move at the Omaha conference
Monday.
The sanitary board is prepared TO
appeal to the state legislature for en-
forcement of the embargo. IL neces-
sary, Ii was stated. From the begin
ming of the conference IL was appar-
emit that there was no hope to keep
the doors open for Iowa cattle. Mr..
Benn said. In western Nebraska cat
tie cover large ranges. and ii was
feared that IL the disease once got a
footing in those herds it would be
very difficult to eradicate IL.
Sioux City dealers declare that the
position of western Nebraska is an
extreme one. They say that. in view
of the proof that was furnished that
there were no cases of the epidemic
west Of the center of the state, the
quarantine district should have been
placed further east than the Missouri
river.
The new restrictions placed on
stock have aroused keen interest.
Stockmen agree that the situation Is
not clear. The various states have
taken action which has resulted in a
partial stoppage OF cattle movement
marketward. Sioux City has suffered
the same as other centers ard prices
have been forced TO the lowest levels
for the year. 1t is not that the de-
mand for stock cattle has waned. but
that the restrictions are such that it
is impossible to fll orders. Outlet
to Kansas, Oklahoma, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Illinois. the eastern half
Of Iowa and Nebraska has been shut
off by various quarantine measures.
There is nothing in the situation
that should cause any panicky rush
of stock cattle from this territory.
since as yet there has been no case
In the western half OF Iowa or within
a radius of 200 miles of Sioux City,
1t is stated.
f. L. Eaton. president of the Sioux
City Stockyards company. who re-
turned from Chicago. made the fol-
lowing statement regarding the situ-
alton:
THE state sanitary board of Ne
braska has issued quarantine orders
so that no cattle can be shipped into
Nebraska except for immediate
slaughter from any states east of the
Missouri river. o from South Da-
kota or Kansas. and nothing may be
shipped into Minnesota, except from
farther western states. Under these
conditions every stockyards has only
a limited outlet for stockers and
feeders, and until these later restric-
tions are removed, which will prob
ably be in not more than thirty days.
It will be policy for shippers to hold
back all stocksrs and feeders. It Will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
STATEMENT
OF the Scandinavian Farmers Mu
tual Insurance Association.

Madison, S. D., Feb. 1.-THE
twenty-fourth annual statement of
the Scandinavian Farmers Mutual
Fire & Lightning Association of Lake
county, S. ID.
Members in good standing PIP
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Mary Pickford caps. new, just in.
at Morse's.
Bargains for you among our Satur-
day Snaps.-The Big Store.
Eat at Jacks.
Your business is solicited by Ed
Combs, city delivery and express.
Phone AIS.
Watch for our Saturday Snaps this
week.-The Big Store.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city.-Geo. Parker, phone 81
Main.
Our line of spring skirts just ar
rived.-Mrs. Knoeri.
Leave orders for valentine flowers
at Porter's Pharmacy.
Milton Kramer was a business Wis
itor in Sioux Falls today.
Buy cut flowers for your valentine
at Porter's pharmacy.
Geo. II. Waskey was a morning
passenger for Sioux Falls.
Shirt waists for SO cents. Satur-
day, February 13.-Mrs. Knoeri.
New advertisements today: +. c.
Smith, ID. McKinnon. Ruby Theatre.
Mrs. c. A. Stensland vas a morn
ing departure for Dell Rapids to call
on relatives.
John w. Walden returned from
Minneapolis by the north train this
morning.
For Sale. Team good work mares
In foal, weight 1900 EACH. S.
Thompson.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Fourteen residence
lots in the southeast part of the city,
within two blocks of Garfield school.
Prices 500 to $500 each. Easy
terms.-Robt. Corey.
Talk about snaps! Your choice of
two dozen coats at $3.50 each at
Morse's.
Eat oranges. large fancy ones at
so cents per peck, 20 cents, 80 cents
and 40 cents by the dozen, at Earle's.
Phone 274.
500 boxes ID. M. C. crochet cotton
just received from Muhlhausen,
France.-Paulis Dry Goods Co.
Visit the Big Store next Saturday
and look for our Saturday Snaps
J. A. Johnson.
For Sale. SIS steel range at $1S;
$40 davenport at $3.50. Terms If
satisfactory. Address d. Leader of
flee.
Regular meeting Madison COM
mandery, X. T., Friday evening, Feb
ruary IL. All Sir Knights in the city
VIM. Curtis. E. c.
The young ladies sodality of st.
Thomas church will serve a ascent
supper in the church parlors Monday
evening, February 15, TO which a
cordial invitation Is extended to all.
Miss Ella Ketcham was a morning
departure for Montrose on a two
weeks visit with relatives.
Misses Goldie and Ada Schmidt
were morning passengers by the
south train, enroute to Sioux City to
spend a few days with friends.
Sioux Falls Press: A marriage IL
cense was issued to Clarence o.
Lundquist, %, and Naoma Winfred
W~esterdahl, "a, both of Madison.
J.. w. Terwilliger of this city was
awarded third prize on Barred Rock
cocks at the poultry show recently
held at Lake Preston.
Fred Hotchkiss is moving his stock
OF groceries into the storeroom &C.
cupied by the Palmetto restaurant,
also owned by Mr.. Hotchkiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. McKinnon are
spending the week In Chicago, look
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12

a great showing for the past few
years. 1t is about ~one-fourth the
value of the wheat crop, and one
sixth the value Of the corn crop. On
a population basis the per capita of
poultry product of Illinois is placed
at Sc for each person. for Missouri at
$40 for each person, and for South
Dakota at s11 for each person In the
state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
POULTRY STATISTICS
Figures Given by State Immigration
Department Show a Large
Increase.

Pierre. Feb. 12.-The numerous
poultry shows over the state have
called out statistics from the state
immigration department as TO the
production of eggs and poultry in the
state. The showing starts with 1899
with egg production at one and three
quarter million dollars, and i'm 1903
at four and a quarter million dol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
The poultry production for

lars. The poultry production for
1899 is placed at n million dol
lars, and In 1909, at two and a quar-
ter million dollars, both eggs and
poultry showing a material gain. At
the same ratio of increase, the pro-
duction OF eggs and poultry for
South Dakota for the year 1914 is
placed at somewhere between seven
and a half million dollars and eight
million dollars, which is greater than
the dairy products which have made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12

take only very moderate receipts at
any market to break prices and cause
considerable loss TO the shipper.
When these restrictions are removed
there viii undoubtedly be a good de-
mand for the cattle"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. Especial:
While the western theater of the war
is preserving a somewhat unusual
quiet, the eastern zone presents the
picture of vast armies aligned against
each other and thousands upon thou
sands of men struggling desperately.
sometimes at the point of the bayo-
net, for supremacy and the capture
of a strategical position which might
mean the turning point i'm the cam
paign.
In the ~Carpathians. where the
troops are fighting amid ice and snow
the battle which has been going on
for days is described as one Of the
fiercest of the war. with losses
amounting into the thousands.
In this territory the Austrians
have been augmented by SOC, 1000
Germans, and German officers are re-
ported to be directing the movement,
which in aggressiveness has not been
overshadowed by any previous oper-
ations.
Similarly in Poland the Germans
have been striving with might and
main to break the Russian lines and
reach Warsaw. Berlin reports that
a great German victory is looked for
from day to day and that a concen
trated movement against some par-
tlcular point in the east is confident
ly awaited.
The British government has taken
action against the American steamer
Wilhelmina. bound from New York
for Germany with food supplies. The
Wilhelmina is at Falmouth. and her
cargo has been ordered into a prize
court by the British foreign office.
The steamer may depart after the
discharge of her arg
The British house of m has
passed the army estimates of 3,00O,-
eco men. The Russian duma and
council of the empire have passed
the budget.
The scandinavian kings, it is re-
ported from Berlin. will hold a sec
ond conference.-the time on the
question of floating mines, Germany's
proclamation of the war zone in Brit
ish waters and Great Britain's use OF
neutral flags.
The French government, in a
memorandum on the sinking of the
French merchant steamer Admiral
Ganteaume last October, says that
the attack was committed by a Ger
man submarine, which gave no warn
ing, although the steamer had on
board $500 Belgian refugees. All
but forty of these were saved.
The B~erliner Disconto Gesellschaft
has placed at the disposal of Bulgaria
an additional s15.000,000 of the
500, 600 900 loan concluded in Ber-
lin last year, a Sofia dispatch says.
bcIllu OllNldliy duhouhNNu Nh0N
Czernowitz, capital of Bukowina. has
been abandoned by the Russians,
owing to the successes of the Austro-
German forces in the Austrian crown
lands.
The German socialists at a meet
ing have approved the action of the
members of their party in the reich
stag in voting in favor of the German
war credit. A resolution was adopt
ed declaring the defense of the faith
erland should be undertaken by So
cialist workingmen.
The United States government has
sent a friendly note to Great Britain
respecting the use by British ships OF
neutral flags. The government has
sent a note to Germany inquiring as
to what steps are to be taken to
verify the identity of ships flying
neutral flags in the sea war zones
around England and Ireland.