davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
TURKS FORBID USE
OF FOREIGN SIGNS
Standard Oil. Singer and Other
L. :. Companies in Con-
stantinoplc Affected.
WIPE OFT ROPE TRACES

bU = q
CoSsTASTfNopLE. Aug 2 (bv courier
to Deleagatch. thence by cable).-ln
a determined effort to eradicate from me
ottoman Empire all traces of things Eu-
ropean the Young Turks have just ordered
the remova OF all business signs written
either in Latin or Roman characters
only Turkish characters can be USED
hereafter In signs and advertisements.
The same order applies TO druggists
prescriptions.
The order became effective yester-
day and Constantincple arose to-day
TO find herself tie greatest labyrinth
OF mystery In the world. Two-thirds
~ the c!ty'S i.50O. 600 inhabitants are
Greeks. Armcnians. Jews and natives
OF other countries They have a sigh
speaking knowledge OF TIE Turkish
tongue. but know little OF the Turkish
printed characters.
Strangers found II exceedingly dificul'
70 get about and the average oitizef
could not tell from its sign whether u
building haibored "A hotel or stable.
The removal OF the European Ian
guage signs continued all day yes
terday, several thousand men being EN-
! ployed. No line OF business was exempt
Even doctors and lawyers were com
pelled TO lake down their brass rlate'
and SUBSTITUTE iuih'S'
Without Most Of the foreign pro
fessional men. who could not read thei
own names printed In Turkish. chos'
the latter curse.
American firms We're hard at
standard oil, the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company and typewriter concerns
had thousands 81 Signs and advertise
ments all over the city printed In Eng
lish and west Eur pean language" ~
some instances they saved their sign
hy obli,erating the English words an
leaving only pictures OF sewing ma
chimes or typewriters on ter posters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
DENIES BUYING MUNITIONS.
Kuhn, Loeb n CO.. Not Acting fos
the Ncthcrlnnd

A member Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, denied
Yesterday that the banking house was
Interested In any way in the purchase
OF shells, cannon or other munitions for
the Netherlands. as had been reported.
He denied that the firm had any In
terest in the purchase of munitions Of
war for any of the belligerents or neu-
trail nations of Europe or that negotia-
tons to that end were undr way.
inquiry made last night at the homes
of officers Of the associated firms Of the
National Brass and Copper Tub Com
pany and the National Conduit and
Ca bic Company likewise brought denials
Of the report published Yesterday that
these companies were fllIng large am
munition contracts for the Govern
ment of the Netherlands, Rotterdam"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
TEUTONS DRIVING EAST.
vienna Reports Fresh Advances
Along Polish Front.

vienna. via Amsterdam. Aug o
The Austrians and Germans continue
their drives to cut OF the Russian forces,
according to the official statement made
public this evening, and unotticially I;
is said there are high hopes Of succeed.
ing in a great measure. The statement
is as follows:
The enemy retreated from the Wis.,
tula front and is being pursued.
Austro-German forces yesterday
crossed the main road from Warsaw
to Lublin In an eastern direction be-
tween the railway from Warsaw TO
Iv~angorod to Lukow AZ the village
Of Garwol!n.
The left bank of the Wieprz and the
right bank of the Nistula near Ivan
gorod have been cleared Of the enemy.
and our troops have crossed the
Wieprz in a direction northeast by
north.
The battlefelds OF lubartow and
Miechow showed traces Of the hasty
flight of the enemy The number OF
prisoners captured by the army OF
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand has been
increased to 5000.
The battle continues between the
WieprZ and the Rug. our troops re-
pulsed the Russians at several points
on the Dniester toward tsciezsko.
We captured 1900 men and several
machine gun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
ITALIANS SKATER
GORIZIA'S DEFENCES
Several Austrian Batteries Are
Silcnced and City's Fall
Is Believed Near.
MOUNTAIN PEAK TAKEN
Special 'abis DesDatch 10 THE SIS


ROME, Aug. a.-The fall OF Gorilla IL
now believed to be near. Its defences
have almost been SWEPT away by the at
tacks of the Italians. eliminating to-day
In a Ave hours artillery and infantry
attack.
Several Austrian batteries were 81
fenced in to-day's fighting and after a
final bayonet attack the Austrian troops
retired toward the town. leaving 1900
dead and 500 prisoners. The damage
was enormous. the streets being impss-
sable with wrcckare.
Conditions m Gorilla are described
as terrible. The Italian FIRE prevents the
arrival Of supplies n the population is
reduced from 10000 to 10000.
The following official statement was
issued to-night:
In the region OF Galore We had per-
manently occupied Gina, undici and
Carnic.
The contingent defending the "a
vallo Pass. between Freikofci and Pal
grande attacked the advanced trenches
OF the enemy las, night ami carried
them. The enemy ~endeaVored TO re-
take them. but his attack was repulsed.
In the plave We have occupied
trenches toward ZagOra and Palieno,
capturing considerable material. Oper-
atoms are developing favorably in
Carso.
The enemy again set fire to the
M~ontfalCone ~dOCkyHrds yesterday.
' Notwithstanding a bombardmen; the
! c~ontiagration was eXtinguished
The Austrian forces have been forced
to eyacuate the whole region arounc
Montozzo. thirty-four miles n~urthwes
OF Trent, according TO to-day's des
patches from the front.
The Alpine contingent. advancin.
from the Tonale Pass region, first cap
tured the pass OF Montozzo, and late
by a night attack took the MontoZz,
peak itself. Guns have been dragge,
up this summit and are now Smelling III,
Austrians out Of their positions In tn,
vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
BRITISH RETAKE
LOST TRENCHES
IN HODGE REGION
32 French AcrOplanes Raid
Saarbrucck, Rhcnish Prus-
sian Factory Town.
DROP 100 BOMBS
IN ONE DISTRICT
Special cable Dsspd'cs 10 rDr srS,


LONDON. Aug. 9.-The British forces
before HODGE. In Belgium. threw them
selves against the Germans this morning
and were everywhere successful. All
or the trenches In this locality host 70 the
Germans on July 30 were retakon. as
well as some fresh ground. making III
oil tho capture OF about two-thirds OF
a mile of Notifications.
The British batteries. supported by
those of the French, began to cast a
blanket of fire over the German positions
early In u day by way of levelling out
the ground as much AS possible and
throwing the German troops into disor-
glnizatior. This work ma wing been ac-
complishcd the British roors attacked.
Jumped out OF their trenc es and
charged across ire intervening terrain
with great gusto. They jumped Into tht
German trenches and held on in spite OF
counter attacks which followed.
Field Marshal Sir John French falls
10 speak of the extent of the British
casualties in q is cotton. He says, how
ever. that his men took I27 German pris'
oners. three OF whom were officers, am
captured two machine guns. His report
of the engagement follows
! Since my communicate OF August l
the artillery on both sides has been
active northeast Of Ypres. In these
exo anscs the advantage has been
with us.
morning after a successful ar
tillery bomba rdment. In which the
French on our left cooperated ef-
fectiveiy. we attacked the trenches
near Hooge, captured by the enemy on
July 30. These were all retaken.
Following up the success we further
progressed west and north Of Hooge'
extending our front TO 1900 yards.
During the fighting our artillery
81 ellsd a German train AZ LANCE
march. derail'ng n setting IRE TO
Ave trucks.
The captures reported are three or
| ncers and 1924 men Of other ranks ana
two machine guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
RATTLE EAST or YPRES.
Report h
Down Of French Aeroplnn

RrRIIN. via London. Aug '-lh'
Army Headquarters issued to-day th'
following statement In regard To opera
tons on the western front
A battle developed Mt daNbreak
near Hooge. east OF Ipres.
In the Argonne forest French ad-
yances failed.
Yesterday French aeroplanes were
brought down at pammerkirch ana
near Black Lake. while early to-day
aeroplanes were shot down ny our
battle aeroplanes ner ipres, Con
drexange and at Harboney.
The two latter a~eroplanes belonged
TO a squadron which previously had
dropped bombs IN the open town OF
S~aarbruecken. which Is nat out
side the zone Of operations. without
doing military damage M slightiy
injurirg a few citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
SAYS RUMANIA REFUSED BRIBE.
Bucharest Declares Berlin OTrrcd
Guns-Wnntrd Road 10 Turkey.

MrLAS. Aug "a bucharest despatch
to the Corricre della Scrd announces
that Rumania has refused "A great hrihe
Of artillery and munitions to permit sup
plies to get through from Germany to
Turkey.
TIN despatch says that n representa-
tive OF krupps offered t~hirty-six bat
teries of artillery with adequate I'M
munition and 2.0oO,00o pounds Of barhed
wire for the privilege, The British Min
lister heard OF this and interviewed, after
which the offer was declined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
RUSH 1000, 900 WAR STOVES.
Allies Demand Delivery by Mercer,
Pa, Plant Before Winter.

MERCER. Pa. Aug, $50 inslstent has
the demand of the Allied Euro
Governments for haste In filing
an order for over a million camp stoves
some time ago that the Reznor
Stove Company Of this place to-day
issued a notice to all employees that
hereafter there would be no saturday
afternoon holiday and that the working
day would he increased IA half hour The
demand that the Allies contract III
filled before the cold weather
sets in resulted in to-day's order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
ITALIAN ATTACKS FAIL.
austriRns R~puisc Assaults In Rr-
RiOn Of PIaNc.

nv" ~ ''Ff'F'" ~ rf ~
NIENNA. Aug. o-The War ONCE 4.
sued the following statement to-day ir
respect to the campaign on the Italian
front
ON the southern part Of the carso
plateau. nea puberdu, there has been
heavy artillery tire. our artillery
answered effectively, In the req on of
Ilave hostile infantry made several
feeble attempts Ia break through our
positions near Zagora, The attempts
failed,
On the carinthian frontier small
hostile detachments attacked several
points without success. Before our
positions ut RladnerjoCk the enemy
left more han 100 dead.
In the region Of the Tyrolean from
tier one of our patrols near Cresta
Blanca repulsed an enemy half COM
pauy. inflcting heavy losses without
the loss Of Il single one Of our mon.
West of baone, on the LaVcnch, dur
ing the night Of August s here was
active firing, None of our troops par
ticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
100 TAKEN.
Italians Generated - D~feucc
Lines ut Monte san Michele.

MILAN. Aug. 9.-When the Italians
conquered Monte san Michele they had
to take one after another loo distinct
trenches arranged in twenty-four lines
The Aus'riaus charged with electricity
the barbed wire netting protecting the
principal trenches. Special battalions
Of Italians were therefore chosen to de-
stroy whatever remained Of the trenches
after the preliminary bombardmonts.
Two glass plaques were attached to
the heels Of each Of these men to pre-
vent his being killed by electricity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
EVENTS IN THE WAR
A YEAR AGO TO-DAY


Muelhauscn is occupied by the
French forces in Alsacc aud the vic
torious troops reach the outskirts OF
Colmar,
The city Of l.icgc is occupied by
German troops, although the forts Of
the city still hold nut.
A Japanese fleet departs to begin
the bombardment OF Tsing-tao, the
German naval base in the Far East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
ITALIANS GOING TO FRANCE.
q 10000 soldiers tn he Scntt ISO,-
600 for Dnrdn nelles.

CAPT, Victor del Sanctis OF the Ital-
ian army. who arrived yesterday on the
Duca d'Aosta, said that $50, 900 Italian
troops were in training to aid the Allies.
lie said about 100000 at laramie
would he sent shortly to the Dardsnelles.
He had been Informed that 100000 SOL
diers would he sent to France AS soon
AZ they were ready,
Tit Captain IL here to buy munitions
for the Italian army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
ITALIAN CAPTURES so.
Corporal Gets Gold Medal After
Austrian french Exploit.

NVf'lWI 0UUIt O'NTVTVN To I'VE ~
ROME. Aug. ",-An Italian corporal
has been awarded a gold medal for
yalor. He accidentally surprised Atty
Austrian troops iutrenChed IN a hill and
ordered them TO surrender. They COM
piled with the order.
The corporal succeeded in attracting
the attention Of an Italian outpost.
rounded up his prisoners and marched
them to the Italian lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
TO SEAL SWISS BORDERS.
ItnI, Joins In Effort 10 Halt All
tOntrnbRnd.

ROME. Aug. 9-As a result of noEo-
.ia,ious between the Italian and swiss
Go,ernmen, stringent rules have been
enforced for the policing II the Swiss
borders. The object l. to render the
massage OF c~ontrahand impossible
The police of both Governments also
will erdeavor to put a stop to espionage,
which has been going ON under the pro-
,er,lon OF newspaper service between the
two countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
NO CARNEGIE PEACE OFFER.
Made Proposal Z" i'"iE'
II IL said.
Speciai rate D,.pa,ch to Tnr ST.

ROME. Aug. 9-Twenty-seven SOCIAL
ls, members of Parliament met secretly
and conferred at Florence yesterday
o~s,enslbly they discussed questions in
regard to the unemployed. but 1t Is
hnown that the attempt To bride social
SIS TO maintain neutrality before italy
declar. war was taken up.
In this respect II u learned that the
renort that Andrew carnegie offered TO
SUNNY money with which TO carry on a
neutrality propaganda is not correc''
The oTey OF money for such a purpose
a,s made. bu, il came from Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10

NpeCini 'dhhe DeSpifCh 10 THE StS,
LONDON, Aug, 10 CTucsday) The
Daily Express publishes "A despatch from
It's correspondent al Geneva stating that
reports from l.aibach. the Austrian head
quarters, announce that since the Rus
sian defeat in Poland, large reinforce
ments have arrived on the Italian front,
especially artillery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
GEN. Won HINDENBURG IN WOOD
Nails Driven In Berlin statue
VIII Indicate Charity Gifts.

IoNDoS, Aug. 10 Tuesday THE
Hague correspondent of the DuiiU Mail
reports that a gigantic statue Of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg is to he un-
yelled at the end of the Sieges Alice In
Berlin, August IS, which will serve the
unique purpose Of assisting the war
charities.
The statue is to he constructed Of
wood, and it Is to b. armored with
nails. Any German who contributes
one mark is to have the privilege OF
driving a nail. II is estimated that
1000. 900 rails will he necessary to
cover the statue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10

ana utDDfltu lIbll lllbuTN'
Maria Jonatha, whose designation Ms
court ~pianiste Of the Kaiser is an honor
much like that Of the royal purveyors,
has lived for years in England, She
has received decorations for music from
many countries and is "A member Of the
academies of Italy, Great Britain, Ger
many and Italy, Queen Victoria ave
her the Victoria badge, She IL "A diplo-
matist OF the St. Cecilia Royal Academy
of Rome. She edited Lady Tennyson's
songs and translated Chopiu's greater
works,
The Daily cypress says that, al
though Fraulein Janotha had claims or
the friendship of royal and other
women OF high estate. Including Queen
Mother Alexandra and tha: even after
the outbreak of the war she visited
royal and aristOcratic houses, she de-
vcloped a fierce tatred for everything
British.
She denounced England at times with
fierce contempt and it was an ungunrded
expression Or rcrs used In "A fit Of tenn
per that led TO the decision 10 deport
her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10

LONDON. Aug, 9.-The Swedish steam
ship Mai has been sunk by "A German
submarine. A Copenhagen despatch
says that one boat. containing the cap
tain and nine men. is missing. while an
other, containing seven men and a
woman. has been picked up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
BeIainns Report Bomb In rdmcnt..

SDecidI f1bfe NesDdfch 10 THE Sr>.
IoNpoN, Aug. s.-Thc Belgian Wal
Office issued the following statement to
day
There has been Intermittent hom
hardment at different parts OF our
front to-day. followed by infantry Ac-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
LIBRARY IN WAR LOOT.
n ussiRns Fear That "f WARSAW
University L. Doomed.

LONDON. Aug 9-Ar"OrdinG to des-
patches from l~'ctrograd to-day the great
library Of warsaw University has fallen
into the hands of the Germans. II
could not b" removed Fears are ex-
dressed that II viii either Oe destroyed
OF taken to Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
Canadian Casualties IO.GSO.

OTTAWA. Aug, 9.-The Canadian casu-
alties to date number l0,6S0, according
to AN announcement to-day, The list IL
made up as follows Dead, l.ST7 ;
wounded, G,73s, and missing, a,o65.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10

His Majesty the Emperor regrets
nj to be able. for reasons Of prin-
ciple. to comply with the request OF
the United Press for a personal ex-
cesses of the allied German and
Austro-Hungarian armies In Poland.
In having the honor to inform you
thereof | add the explanation that
Germany connects with these VIC
end II the val will be FASTENED
through them.
time that the Emperor In all his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
GER May AGAIN
ASK GEAR FOR PEACE
London Times" Says kaiser
Would Blame Allies for
ProlOnging War.
RUSSIA TO REJECT OFFER
spec,a, able Despatch 10 rm SIS.

Special able Despatch 10 THt Sun.
LONDON. Aug. 10 Cruesday).-Ger-
many will renew her offers ~ n sepa-
rate peace to Russia. according to the
Daily Nal. but the proposals will meet
the same fate as the others already
made.
The Ddiiy Mail says editorially that
Russia's obvious self-interest. apart
from the pledges to the Allies, will com
pei her to reject the offers.
German influence has been the curse
of Russia since the days Of Peter tn"
Great, the Mdn declares. 1t has been
the curse Of Russian society as II has
been the curse Of the Russian Govern
ment.
"Russia's true bent X toy~Ard a kindly
tolerant democracy II continues. III
II has been prevented II H. because OF
the German domination OF commerce.
industry and the governing circle. Th"
German spirit and harsh, disciplined ~
liberalism have stii'ed the native genus
OF the Russian people.
Now the Russians have determined to
he nothing but Russian from the top TO
the bottom. and to throw OF forever the
German yoke. Until that - achieved
and II can he achieved only ny complete
victory--Russia will not hear of peace.
Each allied power has reasons of its
own for taking the same stand as nus
STA. II is their unanimous conviction
that secure civilized life II impossible
while Germany retains her present power
and present state OF mind. She has
made herself an intolerable ueiChhor
and no terms of peace she can ever pro-
pose will stand the smallest chance "i
being accepted She has reused agalns,
- .HA- 49,
herself such a passion OF detcstatlon that
nothing short of her absolute overthrow
can satisfy those she challenged. no mat
ter how long II takes, Whatever sacri-
oces Il, entails Tn Allies Will persist
until a peace of their " working is I'm
posed upon Germany
The ..Timrs" IL suspicious.
The Times refcrs 20 the various suc'
cessiye peacc hints inspired by Germany
as guileful. fair words, II Includes II
these manifestation the uTut OF the
Natican's Efforts. the German nowspape'
insistence on the Importance OF pacihs'
views of certain persons in I,ngland or
the offer OF peace to Russia. the articles
in the pro-Gernan papers OF Hoi.an'
and Chancellor won Determination
weg's message just published.
The object ~ the present revival .
the peace intrigue" the Times declares
doubtless is rather To shift the blaIr
for the prolongation OF the wa up'i
the Allies than Il T. 20 excite any reI
peace movement. But the schemes az
too transparent TO succeed. The r"tc
for which the War Lord is painting. ac
cording to Chancellor Won Bethmauu
Hollwee, is not such a peace as would
he mediators and conciliators can re
CO rd With much confidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
NO CHARM IN GERMANS MUSIC
Britons Arrest and Deport kaise RS
Court PiRniste.

LoNDoN. Aug. 9.-Maria Cecilia
Natalie .Ionatha, who bears the royal
designation Of pianiste to Emperor Will
helm, was arrested in London to-day
and deported from Tilbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
Chancellor, Speaking for the Kaiser,
Connects Warsaw Capture With Peace
Bv United Press.

BY United PrW0
Nv the occasion of the capture of Warsaw the United Press ashe
the German Emperor by wireless for a expression on the MS
toric significance of that victory and for a statement of the basis Ger
many considers necessary to secure peace in Europe and the surest
advance of civilization. In reply the following message was received
through the Sayvile wireless station yesterday from DR.. Won BETH
mann-Hollweg, Chancellor of the German Empire:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10

r HE rapidly with which the eastern battle front is Strengthening is
1 shown in the map diagram. One-half the great arc around War
saw has been fattened and the line shortened many miles.
The arrows show the direction of the great Austro-German drives
to cut off the railway trunk lines connecting Warsaw with the prin-
cipal cities of Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10

public utterances, and lately on July
81 Of this year, emphasized that
Germany Is fighting for a peace
which will obtain for it and for the
Powers which on its side wage the
great struggle such absolute securi-
ties as they need for a lasting peace
and for their national future.
Beyond Germany's frontiers the
peace which we strive to obtain
will secure to all peoples the freedom
OF the seas and will open for all ma
tons the possibility OF aiding the
work Of progress and civilization in
free competition.
BETH A S-HoLLwEG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
THE ALLIES

The allied forces Of the
Thomrson-Starrett Comrany
are Quality, Speed ans E.,n.
omy, and nothing has ever
yet stood in the way .. their
| giving satisfactory results.
On tic other hand, none Of
those allies, separately or in
pairs, can Give the results
which arc obtainablc from the
coalition Of all three.
What is more to the vein,.
they cannot &c approaches
separately in the Thompson.
Starrett Company noHc will
act without the others.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-04
AMERICAN NOTE IS
BEING CONSIDERED
BASIS FOR FURTHER NEGoTIA.
TloNs is PRESENTED, IT HAS
BEEN LEARNED.
BRITAIN IS VERY RETICENT
But Still Points Out That Food Has
Not Been Declared Absolute Con.
traband Of War.

Berlin, via London.-The American
Identical note on marine warfare, sent
to Great Britain and Germany, Is In
the hands of DR.. yon Bethmann-Holl.
veg, Imperial German Chancellor,
and Gottlieb van Jagow, the German
Foreign Minister
The German Government Is not
ready to make public the contents OF
the note, but 1t Is said they may be
regarded as the basis for further nego.
tiations. Certain Of the proposals, as
an example the, removal of the mine
fields around England, probably will
be unacceptable to Germany.
The German Government, tits said,
does not expect that Great Britain will
accept any proposals permitting the
importation OF foodstuffs in to Ger.
many.
The Lookal Anzeiger says 1t learns
that the American note presents a
basis for further negotiations. a
Washington" the newspaper adds,
now takes up the suggestions out.
lined in the final passage OF Ger
many's answer and makes proposals
which apparently are addressed equal
ly to Germany and Great Britain"