davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
10-26-4t
WINSTON-SALEM MAN
SAVED FROM DEATH
j. E. Erwin Says Wonderful Remedy
Brought Him Astonishing
Relief.

]. E. Erwin, of Winston-Salem, N c.,
was for a long time the victim of seri-
Gus disorders of the stomach. He
tried all kinds of treatment and mad
many doctors.
One day ne took dose of Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy and was aston
ished at the results. The help he
sought IL ad come. He wrote:
"I am satisfied through personal
use of the life-saving powers of your
Wonderful Remedy. You have saved
my life. 1 could have lived but few
weeks more mad 1t not been for your
remedy. I am enclosing list of friend
sufferers who ought to have some q
your remedy"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver ana
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
Whenever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try II
on an absolute guarantee-it not salts
factory money will be returned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
Hard to Fit.

One afternon in the trenches an
Irish soldier discovered that the man
on his right was wearing a beautiful
pair of boots.
'How did you manage to get hold OF
them?" he asked enviously "a pres
ent from an officer, supposed!
The Englishman smiled.
s'I stole out of the trench last night,
he answered, in a whisper, "and 1
found the boots on German killed" :"
The Irishman became thoughtful
and that night he disappeared.
Early the next morning he staggered
back into the trench carrying a pair Of
boots. Making for his friend he wnis-
Dered bitterly to him:
sI've had the hardest job of my life.
Had to kill fifty Germans before I
found a pair of boots to fit me-
Strand Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
WILSON'S WEDDING
LATE NEXT MONTH
set For Near Close OF December
10 Invitations Issued.

Washin2 on NCv. lit WAS formal
Iy announced today at the White House
ihat the marriage of President Wilson
and Mrs. Norman Gait will take place
near the close of December and that
t viii be private at Mrs. Galt's home
here.
This statement was issued by Secre-
,ary TUmulJy:
in order to quiet speculation, Pres
ident Wilson a2d Mrs. Norman Gait
today author;zs d the announcements
that their marriage will take place
near the close Of December. Their
plans are for very simple ceremony
It will be quietly performed at Mrs.
Ga!t's residence. No limitations Will
be isued, and it is expected that the
only guests will be the members OF
the two families
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
The late J Walter Stockman will please
present the same properly verified on
or before the 18th day of November
1915. to the undersigned at Prosperity
s c., or to her attorneys, Messrs.
BIease & Blease, Newberry, S. C.
Mrs. Josephine E. Stockman,
Attorney in Fact
November 8, 1915.
11-5-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

pleasantly, and is made entirely of
harmless vegetable material.
LIV-VER-Lax is guaranteed to give
satisfaction or your money will be re-
turned without question. Insist on the
original, bearing the likeness and sig
nature of L. K. Grigsby, for sale here
in the SOC and 81 sizes at w. G. Mayes,
Glider & Weeks, P. E. Ways.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
COTTON GINNED IN
STATE BY COUNTIES
FIGURES Up TO OCTOBER IS UN-
DER SAME TINE LAST YEAR.
Report as Sent Out by the Census
Bureau-Orangeburg County
Still Leads State.

According to figures given out by
Sam L. Rogers, director Of the census,
department of commerce, 526,O91 bales
of cotton have been ginned in South
Carolina tnis year to October IS. This
is 111,353 bales less than the number
ginned during the same period Of
1914
Orangeburg county leads In the
number of bales ginned, with Barn
well and Marlboro following in the or
der named. The government report
counts round as half bales and does
not include linters. The figures for all
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
BRACE UP
Liv-Ver Lax Will make yc u
Feel Better

That tired feeling, dull headache and
lasting crouch are most probably due
to be clogged up liver Now, don't make
yourself feel worse by taking nasty,
disagreeable calomel, hut clean out
that bile and make yourself feel bright
er and better generally by taking LlF-
YER-LAX. It acts safely, surely and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF Stockholders Of the Wheeler-Lang-
ford Company.

1OFd Company.
Pursuant to resolution adopted by
the board of directors OF the Wheeler
Langford company, whereby a reduc-
ton Of the capital stock of the COM
pany to the par value of $6,000.C9 was
determined upon, and pursuant to a
resolution adopted by the board of di-
rectors to change the name Of the
Wheeler-Langford Company to Buz-
hardtLangford Furniture Company, d
meeting of the stockholders thereof is
hereby called to be neId at the store
house of said company, at Newberry
S. c., at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on
Monday, November %, 1915, for the
purpose of considering such resolu-
tions.
J. ]. LANGFORD.
President.
B. T. BUZHARDT,
Secretary.
1O-26-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
Whenever You Need a General Toni; /;
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUIN1NE
arij IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
car Malaria, Enriclles the Blood anG
puilds up the Whole System. so cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

Office over Mr.. Burtin's Real Estate
Office, opposite Herald and News
Building.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

He who covets what belongs to an
o+her deseryedly loses his own.-
Phaedrus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

Neither fear, nor wish for your last
day.-Martial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
Cures uld Sores, Urnsr remedies WOnr

The worst cases, no matter of how long sta ding.
are cured by .he wonderful, old reliable Dr..
Porters Antiseptic Healing. Oil. IL relieves
Pa:a and Heals at the same time. 2ot:, 5US, Sl!A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

Says Military Clique
Have Grip on Congress
Taking issue squarely with President
Wilson's preparedness programme, and
asserting that few hundred military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
DR.. Jordan's Peace Talk
Cheered at Cooper Union

A real, dyed-in- the-wool, peace-at-
any-price crowd assembled last night at
the Peoples Institute at Cooper Union
TO hear DR.. David Starr Jordan, chan
cellor Of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, talk on What Does America
Fear?"
The crowd liked what he had to say.
IL listened attentively and applauded
generously The folk Of the institute
were with him from start to finish.
Such, however, was not the fortunate
lot of S. Stanwood Menken, president
of the National Security League. who
undertook to speak on preparedness.
There were men present who knew that
j. 2. Morgan was a member of the
league. and before the speaker had ad-
vanced midway in his talk he was
halted by hecklers, and the name of
Morgan was frequently shouted and
mumbled. Mr. Menken made friends.
however, with his hearers and did his
best 70 answer many questions hardly
worthy of the name.
DR.. Jordan explained that as he had
never before spoken on the subject
What Does America Fear" he was
likely TO make falsehoods and errors
but that after he had spoken on II
three or four times corrections ould
be made.
There was patriotic pride in he
house-plenty of it-and the speaker
was forced to stop after his first
sentence. America does not fear any
thing" until the applause subsidized.
"The only test of fear he con-
tnued. sis hate, and America doesn't
hate anybody. You can't fear thing
without hate. This is the land where
hatred dies away. Charles Lamb once
said that he hated a certain man, and,
being asked what he looked like, re-
piled: 4 don't know. | never saw him
I never hated anybody | ever knew.
America should hate war and fear
war and do away with those things
that make war"
Wars, he said. we're invariably mad,
slowly in the dark by men holding
powers they never earned. and tangled
up with il all was the unearned and un-
merited privilege of the arstocracy.
Although pacliist of note. DR.. Jor-
dan would not let an ambitious and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
MAYORPICKSl,OOO
TO URGE DEFENCE
Committee to Cooperate
with Similar Organiza-
tons in Other Cities.
MEN ASKED TO AID
WILSON IN CONGRESS
Mitchel's Announcement Tells
of Great Need Of Remedial
Legislation.

Pursuant to the comprehensive move
ment for national preparedness, In
which the Mayor and other city officials
are interested. Mr.. Mitchell yesterday
announced the membership of the May
or's Committee of One Thousand on
National Defence. In his announcement
Mr. Mitchell suggested that the com
mittee cooperate with fifty or sixty
similar committees appointed by may
ors throughout the country and assist
President Wilson in obtaining national
defence legislation from the next Con-
gress.
The members of the executive com
mittee of the Mayors committee are
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Cleveland H..
Dodge. Alexander NJ. White, George W..
Perkins, William y. Dykman. Bernard
NJ Baruch and Willard d. Straight.
The general committee Of the main
committee consists Of Cardinal Far
ley, George McAneny, Controller Prem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

and naval officers. active and retired. +,
Washington. have a grip on Congress,
that has changed the peaceful attitud,
of this country, the Rev. Charles Z
jefferson, in his sermon last night a,
the Broadway Tabernacle, declared that
militarism in the United States wa,
more than a bugaboo lie said:
at is often said that miiitarism il +,
DOGGY, and that we have no need 10
fear any military caste, because We ara
under democracy. Such men are IN.
norant of history. Democracies can he
manipulated almost as easily as mon.
arches. New York City Is demoe.
racy. but for years il was ruled By
Boss Tweed and handful of his satel.
lites, and for another period il YVES
ruled by Boss Croker and his mesgre
retinue. For years the Empire State
was carried in the pocket OF an astute
Senator.
$50 also can an oliearchy Of ss,u,s
and able militarists enthroned in Wash.
ington City squander for years the
treasures Of the people and bring down
the ideals exalted by the fathers. Da.
vid J. Brewer, of the Supreme Court.
was not an ignoramus or an alarmis,,
but a keen-eyed, farsighted Christian
statesman, and the closing years OF his
life were saddened by the change
which he had seen coming slowly over
the life and thought Of the capital O,
the country. The seven hundred and
twenty-seven army and naval officers,
active and retired, living in the city
of Washington, had already gotten such
a grip on Congress that he looked upon
the future with dark misgivings. II
you think you can play with this kind
of fire and not be burned, you have no,
read history with your eyes open"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
overbearing nation ride over this ma
ton roughshod.

overbearing nation ride over this ma
ton roughshod.
There are so many offers Of sham
peace" he said. "it is difficult to recog-
nize the real peace. | should Ike 70
see the price list before deciding on the
acceptance of peace or the maintenance
OF peace. But il we can get a real
peace. offered at a real price. then |
say such deal is the greatest bargain
on earth.
What can any warning empire give
for peace to-day! Any one ofthem ms
spent more on this war than all th'
farm land In the United states !.
worth. II We were TO put twenty
dollar gold pieces, end TO end. along
every rail of all the great transconti-
mental lines from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific, 1t could not make up the sums
spent in this war This war has spent
four times the gold and silver there is
in this world, and II the warning ma
tions ever tried TO pay their debts In
gold they would have TO borrow from
Jupiter. Mars and Venus"
br. Jordan said he had no fear foI
the American people. who, taken as
whole, are never FAR wrong. lie salo
/ that the folk who make engines OF wal
Gnd am m unltlon "cfef a. tu'e, -
sponsible, but he exempted from blame
"the people of the other Bethlehem, mo-
in Judea," whose stock jumped from 8
10 500 in a comparatively short time
The Krupps, of Germany, he said, haC
declared a l9 per cent dividend
He called attention TO the subtletie'
Of Prussian militarism. That was I
thing, he said, that America should
not fear.
"Theirs not TO make reply, their
not to reason why, theirs but to d.
and die" he quoted. This idea o
making bodies OF men entirely sub
servient to the viii Of one man or
few is the thing to be feared. We d
not want that kind Of citizenship i
America, no matter how efficient !
may be.
"Resolute men have to work long an'
hard 10 bring on a war. We want reso
lutte men to work long and hard t
make and preserve peace. Nothing
absolutely nothing. is done in the tins
of war. Historians should leave tn
pages of war time blank. 1t is astonish
ing sometimes what intelligent meI
will believe. have some very good
honest friends who believe we shoul'
have an army and navy. If few
battlesh!ps worth about as much a
Harvard University will ease thei
peace of mind say let them hav'
these ships, but for no other reason
Preparedness is Of no importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

dergast and Borough Presidents Marks.
Pounds, Mathewson and Connolly. Many
of the most prominent citizens OF New
York are enrolled on the Committee Of
One Thousand.
Referring to the appointment Of the
committee, the Mayor said:
81 am glad that the membership of
the Committee Of One Thousand on Ma
tional Defence has been completed and
that have been able TO appoint to-day
these gentlemen 10 serve with the exec
tive committee.
"A great deal Of educational work Is
still necessary, even in this city, to
bring home TO our citizens the utter
lack OF adequate means Of national de-
fence at present and the imperative ne
cessity for those defences on land and
sea. This committee and the fifty or
sixty kindred committees appointed by
mayors throughout the country should
find an immediate opportunity for great
usefulness in promoting a popular un-
derstanding Of the real facts in this
matter.
at should be the function Of this
committee also, by developing local
support, to assist the President and ms
technical advisers in securing from the
coming Congress legislation necessary
TO establish a permanent and adequate
system of national defence.
This Is an undertaking which viii
appeal to every loyal American citizen,
and 10 which every American citizen
should give his active help:
The full membership of the Commit
tee Of One Thousand is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
NEW YORK TRIBJNE MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is 1915.

Dreicer. Michael
Dressler, George.
Droste. c. F.
Duheld, Rev. II.
Duffy. Edward W.
Duffy, Peter.
Dujat, Alexander.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
griefe bon Srhben.

Serr g. O. 2pbes, @auerIeb,
G0ffeB Gonntp, stani. w~o6n6aft.
nrbetl6ei benlerft, 0orttgqr 9ertreter
ben oGmnba Iribilne@, meId)er ct
barfits eineu ltattlidpn Qeierfreig er.
worben hat, iteIt ms einen 8rtef
ieines til 5Beboa, @ollteiu pobnen.
ben 0atars 5ltr 8erFiiglmg, Dem
MIR 2oIgellbes entncbmen. @as
5taIien anbetrifft, 70 glalibe id nidt,
DaB MIR init tbn ais @egner 5u
rednen baben iuate es aber bod,
ieist ID parben MIR, 0enfe id), aid
nod fertta perhet. llnfere aebeus.
mittcL ffto fretIiA sum IbeiI Inn
100 uno mehr gro3ent tbearer ais
ali nprnialeH 8eiten. 9fbpr Mnngel
berrid,t bier 0lIrd)oli8 nidt. Tie @e.
Oiirftigen erhnlten tdaIid ihr Wlit.
tngefien. llniefetipegen brauhit Oh
kpiuespegs Gorge iii baden. Mit
gAinfen, gppd uno MctttpurIt iito
mir fir ben gan3ea SonHnler Der.
fprgt. 9is teite ba5e iA nod feiite
aaitllng felfipu gplprat, bic fopieI
birtet an poEitiiaeu Neridlten nnD
sllnterbaltunasItpfL ais BITE pCma.
ha Iribllse".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
Roetiide a%ommtntare bon 6errn
3adarias 3ipfcI.
GFeoOOr Don 6artnanal

8ciBt bu. piebiel 5dteraleiu ldtcbeu
VII Dem blailen 6tntnels5clt9
8eibt Bu, lpieuieI Aaien 0reHen
1un ofe Briien aIier 8elt.
8eibt ou, luieDiet 51IoRer febgen
Yin benz 1reimiaipneubRerR
ad, gerinA net, tic 81 8ahlen.
&ena 6u 8ahlidt ne nInmern1ebr.
6aidt bu ihon bic GAIL Der G6tffe.
isolde es nerior, ee5allL
aeuo bor1 lpiepiet Daugierfniffe
GnQI1ab 0ies Der Belt perbebIt2
&eiHt ou niih, ME bid Der 1aiutnlei
Qieqt nuf gHgLanbs b|IoiteHruhml
SO, bas fpelH nur Dott I'M 4innaeI
4erD Der funinert ith net orlm.
8eiBt Bill, no ber Earoantaeu
6rR 5elieufeite tbrDrt,
Ien0 michele Stoter belen
VI utefn an ben balben WRono,
Qenb luie Off man yropbe5etie
EdDn Oer Gareanflen BaHf
Gas ueiB nur nod Aaab helte
aenb BEN iift es Bnr3 e9di.
Mcfht BIT. tpiebieI @liimleiH prangeu
an Denr bliitenfeiden 0ag2
aeuo t~pieDieIe M1iien fallgen
.6iHpenbtrg tdnn ieben IpgE
AdbIidt BIZ lie, ipp iii Dali5ieu
zinb qefdngtn dnn nerteiIt2
.Grei es net. idDH bic SFlDi3ien
2eiBen 0ie llln1gIitfeit.
@eBt 6g, piebieI @sIber putnpeH
glnBte HuBlanb for ben Arlegf
Meifi hu aud, mann bieie Inn1pea
3ahIeu2 glD, has tpeiBt bn MD.
8a5 meth ~nicnlanb, ielbfdt bet Bar net,
get einmaL 0er liebe 0ott.
60hittpabrideinli9 5ahlt man gar net,
@0t ertIart ii9 for batIlrott.
&fibt btu. mo bic @elgteg bcIen
Smnter nDn bic 6eere heLI
8ei6t bit, po her 9tHB IN Yoleft
Sreibt bic Gtlltlmen freu8 lfo querY
Meibt hH, no BIZ Writeu lhlaaen
EieqeslhiadteH fiir AND fnrg
MeiBt nu's net, 0aHa muf1t BIZ frager
.gie auiiertensY reile bier.
msbt BIT, mo bic Gerben blieben
Efer Monienearos 5eer2
am, ma fort bon oieien lieben
Nriihern nlanGe EmaueIiadr.
Geibt BIZ, ob bic 4crtngieien
SlGreH srieg aus llebertrlit,
Er, nm aIbipn All rlleieil,
$50 ie air julien tutg
Gumm iTdlt Haader, bod ber Ghmnite
aiht Der, mo for England fidt
God bon alien iidt ber @ditimmIte,
Rei bet Sreiab bun binteu idtidt.
MeiFt o1 tDjrllih net, tuer ieier
E6dilhltde Werrdter is3
MeH, bas III ber 5tdliener.
Eas peiB iebermann getpib.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

Sw Mz}a.#f ss 34N HNr4M#a
M4
.fsf -tsm sA
ns
EsW m ssf H
GA af fM
kifs
Hf6.ff
aN5
#
mF
ntaIF .5fsFsm faNa.
s4t. kl4 Hsssas WIa
Nag8 IA 49,
aa "a
8 Eas tNff Ws@tf
e T7@ ~ fH8. de- Nss
waH ,ssFM
s at aksti
wfsa
Hii6 .ti.t ta#f
miftstfssM 6W6eHHA
fM faH IN t t6iliIs
#a ft sH
riHss aH
u4f fa al Fat
fstMg f Misfi ts6sl
IN t5 sN4ttfM isthN ftf M
M#sH tsm mHtftsk
t35W IA tH WaltiW wfa6F
NF fas mt Mtff8 tWfttf
stn t5sai fi.fgH M mIt6t #gss
has ma4 5-s 81 tfMt6rn
6f itsi aHismfmmtn b8tsN Eifa
rk ssa naB nt #tfs6tti#ftF.
tns rH Ma MaHta hafmifF.
atim mir 5fam wst8 bsf8H
f~sas hftt M, mefsssn Wrb
I0mrifn ms4tsn inn sbf5mF hatu
anal sfr mtsffm lei5Iasil etbsil.
msli nttlik ikr,r N.fir ml8tfudbts
Iefnt mssfg ssae i#ldH an IN
8mf41tn, MfsR anh hi fr8hf Wt
HsFsifar ntSfr bf.0bassH WeffAen
6iismsf~sfn m5r 8sbhletr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

Die baprtf9e GpisIparen 81
tuhrie oatiert Bib ins ID. 5abrbun
bert 5uriid.
Sn y nDsrn IDf6ts man ftibsr
burd 9IlBfdIdo sniiianbtHs 9rdabi
NIT MliIh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
qus Gon0erhaft ent[aIren.

Berlin, III. SUM iib. qonbon.
Die anerifaniide 9otidaft iii Ser.
lin lit 0apon In aenntniB gelett
tDoroeL Dab 5ipei Der britilden Gf.
.fi3iere, bic nor eirtgcn @ohen Don
ben 0eAtiden @e6orOen Iii aug.
ibung einer @ergeItungsmaBreaeI
In gon6erbaft gciomnien uoroer
tDarelt, Die0er ais Der SAT- entLai.
fen poroen FIND. Gs bar0elt lid
nm bic 2entnaHfs @oiben uu6 5nn.
oerion. griterer lift BET Sohn bes
friiAeren britIifen gotldafters In
Berlin Cir Miaiam @oi6en. ge.
.amten Der autartfaniidea 9otrdaft
lpurbe iiin8it tpieber gaitattet, 0ieIe
6onoeroefangenen Bit belnArn unb
fif nad iBrem GrgeAen 5u erfuu.
Diaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

SINNER oIbdt. Sat
5hnen geiiern Der aIaDitrpirtuols gez
fallen, Esrr aitfmsiHer24
.a9Ro. Ob! Gfiffe Happier gaus ia
m0s!@9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

Nh Ein llndiF liIh im NH lial tIal D IEB


sf sfEta.fs
M
@.FF5e IN
f.. W# N58
$1,000
.4 Il fE4
IN slta
DF# Ms 8WFs @gi4s ar
t H. fEe tases4 ae8
III ffe 0ffish 49, d.hlb
Id 9hsrA meas AmrFesa
- M nsl Nees ~ vrEea
~ rstl.t Ess.weg f@ist4 NS
MiNeI sas A0rfF eifiafm iaff his
t.f MA aw@se Is ths A4efiteW
wss cgsftwg Isl EsfWsr &sf6s
$780, tbs -9fget9gsa IN fhs Amefis
ssm ersset CufF4fhf ky Il G6fmsd
.r6mafne or which sfvsfai Ameft.
@s# at.5-s4 j@s, t3esf lives. and tbe
grs,e III American shius carving
aneeantfah4h1 foo5stu8 to Germany
H nv nrft.6 ptberi9ss sud beid..
M tEsn Gafer ap- alleged author.
fssf the netieh government has
sa rgbt and Fan make good 10 the
Nw,rfe9o aevsramept by paxment
III HI -carsaes ana for DELAYS In
eEs ~ III tbr vessels al hrld I'M
nrttish e9rts
Frrsaom az the Seas.
aAil neutrals undoubtedly have
fhr freedom IA lie hiqh seas. But II
either position ii the allies or Ger
manv rap lie maintained As shown
H. III scts al bofb toward America
~ M commerce then We are
denied onr firhts under international
lzv ~ enp4ge h 4 frsp
,sam,alfsfed on tbe seas Tie ores.
;drnt 81 his none surely presents a
firm position. bat only partially an.
non,res fhe trtte doctrine of the
International IAN governing lie
rases under consideration. taking in
| to aceouut he new weapons In use
Nodern wsrfara
oTbe American shios attacked bv
Germany sueb as the FRYE. Gulf
fJgbt md cushin certainly Under
In cr,nc;nies III the law al nations
;s ,rnwarranted and the German
@-ayer7ment shorld 81 required 10
s-aoiooize lar he attack on our
sagsre;gntv aud make full -reoaration
"a tbs opsnert ~ the oranarfv and
H. families ii those who have lost
ste;r ggas. aiso the ;mneriaf GOV.
srn,rent III Germany should give
s,,rb assnraners ana guarantees Of
art;a, t6at e;n7;iav aets vii moi &C.
en- a,s;n i. the fntrre
IT ;Eey;se tbe Rritisb government
sba,,Id ~ rean;red IA promptiv re-
800 IN Aneriean sbins carving
ne,cortraband Haodst5fFs1 ia tbe
ao-nearShstsnts III GERMAN and nav
800, Jsn,sges "a the awners IL
tbeaa yessels for the unlavful de.
isys and damaoes incurred thereby
~ ,,sta sneh assursnree tbat otr
@ammerce w;th cermanv carrying
aoaraatrsband should MI IL moi
as,ad
aIf AR Government sbo,,ld d.
.,ard tbs, 5otb rreat Rr;tain and
Carm.na coraniv m;fh III ia,y and
s~Laa~isdge a,sr r;ebts r believe
- W. H., .nd r;gbts II Amar.s
ears Void IL 6rally reroon;zed and
snsts;ned n lbs lad beer insisted
..aa@ aari;sr /, ~. 49, tbeva ,,,o,IJ
~. 49, heen s,,cb J deniorsbIe i.
L.. ~ IL s;nL;rg III .ba Tel.
taa .,;th aa.h are.t lass of H.
I - all ,,ndarsfsnd tra,, ! nl.
n;nt - 80 ~ nas;.;n, u
~ lrnaa n.arsr.sr ~ resc-t;ag -
= ~ III