davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-10
MEDIEVAL BAG ATTACHED TO SKIRT.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star
NEW YORK, March 9-Those allur-
ing heroines of the middle ages wore
bag made of the material of the skirt.
hanging down at the side and used for
coin and whatever else women OF that
day carried, Juliet used one, so did
the other we'll dressed Italian women
of her day Later, the French women
used these pockets as purses for the
aims they solicited for the poor. At
Trouville. in it's gay days. on the tiny
Rue de Paris. where the smart world
from the seven seas paraded after
mass on Sundays, and which was in
vited by the smartest women to give
for charity's sake a bit of their income
to the poor. these bags were used
They were called aims ba~s
Now. in the midst of the most stu
nendous outpouring Of charity that this
planet has ever witnessed. some French
designer has reinstated these ouiside
pockets as an adjunct to the shlrt {.
the new gowns from Paris shows the
swinging bag made of the skirt fabric
and held at the waist by blue veivet
cord. Their meaning. and the part they
have PLAYED in the coStumery or the
world, will probably attract women
immensely, and the idea OF attaching
one to frock will become general
They serve as a pocket. and the woman
of today does not scorn this sensible
addition to a street or evening cos
tune Now that we go around with
latch key, coin for the taxi driver
theater tickets and many other neces-
.ary trif1es, we find pocket one of
the most convenient accessories OF
dress.
Instead of carrying an ornamental
bag around with us in the evening
which is always being misplaced. why
not adopt this sensible and sentimental!
idea of carrying an aims bag attached
TO the skirt? 1t may not be needed on
the street costume if we keep on de-
veloping a passion for pockets which
has been brought by the fashion for
following uniforms worn in Flanders.
hut it is sorely needed in other cos
Evening star., 1915-03-10
The Stripes of the Revolution.

The sketch today shows how these
aims bags are attached to the skirt.
and the frock also shows a return to
the broad stripes of other war1ike
days. for the women of the French
revolution wore just such silks the
dressmakers are introducing now. bar
ring the quality. This frock Is for a
young girl. 1t is built of blue and
white striped silk. the skirt cut well
away from the ankles and flowing
around the figure in a wide hem, while
the fullness is gathered into some SEM
blance of fit at the waist line, where
it is first held down by blue velvet
ribbon and then left to flare in the old
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Mashed Sweet Potatoes.

Use hot. baked sweet potatoes Scoop
out the potato and rub It through a
colander. For each cup of potatoes add
one tablespoonful Of cream or milk and
one teaspoonful Of melted butter; beat
we'll until very light and creamy, add
ing moro milk. II necessary. Season
with salt, pepper and q little ground
mace, and serve at once.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

The English soldiers coat resembling
the Norfolk jacket Is the coat that is
copied for spring fashions.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

The young girls party dress should
be made of white net.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

Voiles are being made in quantities
for the summer fashions.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

A blue that is almost black il very
much in favor in Paris.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

Put a handful OF raisfns on top Of
apples when baking your apple pies.
This gives them a fine favor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
SIOUX CITY WELCOME
SINCE DUKES COULDN'T
KEEP HIM ANY LONGER

Under caption saying that the
Rio Grande association should he
thanked muchly for BIZ Davis, a
Sioux city newspaper taVed as fol
lows when the former Duke third
baseman hit safely five times in the
same number of times at bat.
"Tcll u.s. Mr. Davis are there any
more at home like YOU? II there are
shoot EN- each wire and tell them
there are several wide open berths
ycarning to receive them
"Gush? No, not by long shot
Davis is the new outholdcr for the
tribes outfeld. If he was devil
in his own home town his horns had
grown to twice their former length
yesterday Davis got five lovely
smashes at the pill out of five times
at the plate.
Two Of the bngles were doubles;
the remaining three, singles, and All
of them went a long Way toward put
ting the Indians on top when the
lively Wrangle had Winked out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
POLICE SEEK OWNER
OF CHAIN STOLEN BY
LITTLE C0L0RED BOY

chief MeMum is looking for the
owner of gold watch chain that
Nathan Tom Mcrrman the little me-
gro hoy. admits he stole. Nathan S
memory is bad and he cannot guide
the police To the house from which
lac stole a. 10 was somewhere ON
North Sixth street. but he doesn't
remember the number
A man brought the chain To- the
station yesterday mornine saying he
had bought 10 from Nathan Nathan
showed no hesittncy about admitting
the theft Then began the futile hunt
to md the riahful owner. The CHIEF
believes the initials Nv G.. A. en-
graved ON flat piece attached to the
chain, will finally lead to its identili-
cation.
nathan is to be taken to the coun-
ty jail today Seth Holmes, who was
with him ia the robbery of Pete
Nichis store, will be released
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
BEERS CURVES S0USED
TO FAR CORNERS OF LOT

Sammy Beer. lately of the defunct
El Paso team of the lei Paso'
league got off TO poor start in the
Coast league This is from the san
Francisco Examiner of July 81.
Late tonight the local police au-
thorities we're trying to fix the blame
for the whole thing on some poor
guy We hate to mention any names
but our candidate for the hoosegoW
is S. Beer pitcher. S Beer was sent
i'm To pitch for the Scrub oaks ia the
second inning with three vernon guys
on bases. one out and the score 3 to
0 in favor of the Tigers.
Beers delivery was soused to the
far corners of the park until the oak
outfielders were wishing for a stem
of their hurlers namesake
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
ELIZA GETS THIRTY
DAYS FOR J0Y-RIDE
WITH A WHITE MAN

Eliza Butler negro woman. the
only one of the trio of joy riders who
borrowed George z HiIrs automobile
late Thursday night under arrest, yes
tcrday was sentenced to do thirty
days by Police Judge Craig.
The police were unable Go find
Lliza's white companion who escaped
when Hin overlook his car after a
hot chase through town. They learn
ed William Franklin was the negro
man, who was in the car. lie said the
white man and Eliza had called him
out of a pool hall to pilot The car and
that he did not know they had no
right to it, lie was not arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
C0RHAN PRAISED FOR
MANAGERSHlP OF SEALS

From the san Francisco Examiner;
Harry Wolvertou is out with a
boost for Roy Corhan, who has cap
tanned the team during HarrNs I'M
Yalidism and who had complete
charge last week while the boys were
whaling the Beavers. Too much cred
u cannot be given Roy declared the
Seal chieftain yesterday He is an
ideal team captain. He took hold with
enthusiasm and he worked tirelessly
and | want to pay him the comph7
ment of saying that a big share OF
what the club is doing belongs to
him
Don't forget that the president
of the club holds the same opinion,
added Hen Berry Hen, being presi-
dent Of the club. is entitled to his say
isn't he2 And he, too, is mighty
strong for Corhan."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24

Newton, Mass, July FTancis
Ouimet. national amateur golf cham
pion. and w G. Chick. a former in
tercolicgiate titleholder, reached the
finals bracket of the Massachusetts
amateur golf association tournament
on the Woodland club course today.
Ouimet defeated Percy Sehofied 9
and s in the seml-final round and
made a now record for the out houles
at 81, the match ending In the tenth
green.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
CORONADO LODGE TO
HOLD RECEPTION FOR
LARRAZ0LA TONIGHT

Under the auspices Of the Coronado
lodge No. $50, of the Fraternal Aid
union, Of this city there viii be held
an open meeting at the w O, w hall
tonight at $50 p. m in honor OF O.
A. Larrazolo, who is on route to Pasa-
dena. Calf, 10 represent the district
OF New Mexico and southwestern
Texas. at the national convention to
be held at that city on the 9th. Mr.
Larrazolo will address the meeting
and large attendance is expected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
VERDICT GIVING DAMAGES
UPHELD BY HIGH COURT

Santa Fe, July 23.-Ihe decision OF
the supreme court i'm the case Of
Julia s. Crawford US. the Western
Clay q Gypsum Products Co.. NO An
che, Lincoln county. atiirms the YER
diet for $1,000 damages given by the
lower court In favor Of plaintiff. FOR
the death of her husband in the
Ancho mill
This action was brought by the VII
dow of John w. Crawford, deceased,
as administrator Of his estate He
was an employe of the defendant
company ana was ordered by iis su-
perintendent TO release "A belt which
had become mashed in lower frlc-
ton pully, part of the machinery
of the plant of appellant which opef
ated the hot pin elevator The super
intcndent advised the deceased that
he the superintendent would go to
the engine room and slow down the
engine and that the deceased should
then loosen the belt and replace il
on it's proper pully The supcrinton-
dent reduced the speed of the engine
and the deceased pulled and pushed
on the belt. which broke, and the dc.
ceased WAS thereupOn precipllHteh
into the hot pit over which he was
working and death Immediately en-
sued The deceased was 60 years of
age and I'm robust health at the time
of the occurrence which resulted lu
his death was man of large eE
pcrience in the line Of his employ
ment had been employed hy defend
ant in the Same capacity for six wears
and had known the condition Of the
pully for al least a year The trial re-
suited in verdict and judgment IN
favor Of the plaintiff for $1,000
syllabus.
T. Where no exception is saved
in the court below, 90 the giving OF
alleged erroneous instructions ana
the refusal 10 give requested instruc-
lions. this court Will not consider the
same.
q When the evidence is Of sueh
a character that the proper inference
TO be drawn from il. as TO the as-
sumption Of risk by the servant. is
question with respect TO which ar
.ferent opinions may not unreasonahly
be formed IL must he submitted tot
the jury under proper Instructions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
Rocky MonnlnIn TlnnIs Today.

Denver July 23.-Thirty-fivc ath-
letes qualified today for The finals
which viii take place tomorrow TO de-
eide who viii represent the Rocky
mountain division Of the A. A. y. in
the far west championship at san
Francisco. one state record was tied
when Dunno, Of Oberlin, O., college,
ran the 120-yard hurdles in t6 Sec
ends. In spite Of the fact thar many
Of todays winners were not obliged
o. do their best, good time was made
in all the thirteen events
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
Evcrs and Ouigley Shake.

Boston. july % The trouble which
developed between Umpire Qugley
and Captain Evers, of the Boston
Braves yesterday when the umpire is
said to have struck EVers claiming
that the latter had stepped on his foot
was apparently smoothed over today
after President Tener, of the National
league had made a personal inyesti-
cation Of the incident Before today's
game Quigley and Evers shook hands,
settling their personal quarrel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24

san Francisco, July 23.-Ludy Lam
ger. Of the Los Angeles A c., won
the mile amateur swimming cham
pionship In tidal water today at the
Panama Pacific exposition. breaking
the American amateur record for the
distance, by AZ seconds and lettering
previous records for intermediate dis
tances from a half mile 20 one mile,
His time was "a minutes 58b seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
nctroll 2: Mashlngton I.

Detroit. July Holding Wash
ngton to three hits, Coveleskie out
pitched Gallia and Ayers today and
won for Detroit to /. Successive
wild throws by Mcbride and Neff to-
eether with Stanages single. gave
Detroit its two runs in the fifth in
ming A base on balls, Fosters single
and a double steal in which Moeller
reached the plate produced the visi-
tors tally.
Score. K, n. r
WASHINGTON 900 001 600 .
Detroit 49,. 900 O20 0OX--2 O
Batteries: Gallia Ayers and Henry
Covcleskie and Stanage.
Summary. Bases on ballS-+OH
Coveleslde 3; off Galha 3. Hits-On
GaHia g in innings off Ayers ! in
/ inning. struck out--By Covelcslie
4. by Gallia 4. by Ayers T. Empires
-Nallin ana Diueen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24

Chicago. July 23.-Chicago made il
three straight from New York today
winning to ., in a desperate ninth
inning finish John Collins single TO
right. coupled with his daring base
running when he stole second, took
third on a short passed ball, and
scored on Letbold's sacrifice fly, gave
the locals the game.
Score. H. H. r.
New York -. 900 coo O11-2 o
Chicago OIL GOO 001-3 /
Batteries: WARRIOR, Donovan and
Sweeney Cicottc and Mayer
Summary Two-base hits-Felsch,
Mayer. Three-ba hit ~ Hartzoll
Bases on balls -On WARRIOR 2 of
Cicotte +. Hits-On WARRIOR in z
innings; off Donovan in . 1-3 in
nings. struck out-By Cicotte IL. t'm-
and Hildehrand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
RnflaIo Z. knnsns nm 5.

Kansas CItV July "a defeat Tor
the locals and Chicago's victory over
Baltimore drove Kansas City from
the top place in the league standing
today -Four home runs by Buffalo
helped them to a victory here to s.
Kansas City rallied in the last three
innings and made four runs but the
Buffalo lead was too great
Score. r. II. e.
Buffalo 100 200 oil II /
Kansas City 100 600 211-5 ii o
Batteries Schulz Bedient and Al
len. johnson. Heninlng and Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
American Tongue.

Boston at St Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
Western League.

Lincoln G omaha g.
Des Moines z Wichita T. Cfwelye
innings)
Denver 5-1O Sioux city go.
st. Joseph 10, Topeka 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
Pilchcr Clnnn snsnendcd.

Topeka, KAN July 23.--lndefinite
suspension of j. Clunn, a pitcher for
the local Western league club was
announced today No cause for the
suspension was assigned by John
Savage. owner Of the focal club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
FOURTEENGIANTS
ARE CHASED OUT
BY UMPIRE KLEIN
Arbiter of Play Sweeps Bench
Clean in Second Game Of
DOubIe-header Braves Take
Game From Cubs,


New York, July 23-Pittsburgh de-
feated New York in both sections Of
e double-header here today. 6 to 1
and 4 to 3. In the first game. Pitts
burgh punched four hits on Mathew
son i'm the third inning and four more
un Ritter in the fifth, scoring three
runs in each case. Johnston drove in
three Of the runs and scored two him
self In the second game Tesreau
had a bad start and a bad finish He
allowed two runs in the first inning
and then was almost invincible until
the ninth, when with a one-run lead,
he permitted three buched hits. Civ
ing Pittsburgh two runs and the game.
catcher Doom. of New York, was or
dcred off the field in the second game
and later Umpire KLEIN cleaned the
entire Giant bench. chasing fourteen
players.
Score-First game. r. II. e.
Pittsburgh ....003 030 O0O-6 8 2
New York loo GOO 600 Q 4
Batteries. Adams and Schang,
Mathewson, Ritter and DOOM
summary TWo-h base hts-Niox.
Gibson. Three base hit-Meyer. Bases
ON balls-Otf Tesreau q off Mann
mauX g. 1its-Off Mammaux 3 i'm 8
innings; off Cooper 0 in ! inning
struck out-By Tesreau 8; by Mann
mauX s; by Cooper q Umpires-Klem
and Cockill
Score Second game r. H. E.
Pittsburgh 200 GOO 002-4 s ]
New York . .O20 600 1903 L
Batteries. Mammaux Cooper and
Gibson. Schang; Tesreau ana Meyers.
summary Two-base hits-Fletcher
Carey Home run-Johnston. Dou-
BILE play Wagner to Johnston. Bases
ON balls-Off Ritter .: off Adams q
Hus-Off Mathcwson in innings;
off Ritter s in innings. Struck out
By Ritter g; by Adams 3. I'm
pires-Klem and CocNn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24

Cleveland Ohio. July o. Charles
Evans Of Chicago, defeated Ned Saw
yer, also OF that city up and TO
play In the semi-final Of the western
amateur golf championship here to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
NntlnnnI Ieneue.

81. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
RrooklAn @: 81. Innls 1.

ST. Louis, July 23.--By timely hit
ting Brooklyn took another game
from St. Louis here today 8 to 4.
Crandall allowed the visitors ten hits
in eight innings and Watson, who re-
lieved him held the batters hitless.
In the seventh with Simon on first
Magee hit a home run over the right
field fence
Score: r. II. L.
Brooklyn OIL. ..O01 101 plot 10 2
St Louis ......100 COZ O1O-4 4
Batteries: Marion and Simon;
Crandall and Hartley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
Cincinnati 3: Philadelphia ,.

Philadelphia, July 23-Bad work
on the bases by both teams figured
largely in the game which Cincinnati
won from Philadelphia today in ten
innings. to ..
Score. H. II f.
Cincinnati -. 900 oOo O2O Ia 9 I
Philadelphia coo 600 l01 o. 1
Batteries Toney, Benton, Dale and
Clarke, Won Donitz. Chalmers, Baum
gartner. RiXey and Killifer.
summary Two-base hits r. Moll-
witt Becker. Double plays-Bryne to
Bancroft to Luderus 90. Bases on
balls-Off Toney .. off Benton 2;
off Chalmers I off Baumgartner 2.
Struck out-By Toney 4 by Benton ];
by Chalmers s; by Baumgartner !.
Hits-Off Toney 4 in innings off
Benton l in . innings; off Dale 3 In
I inning off Chalmers 3 9 in
nings; Off Baumgartncr 0 In I inning
Cnone out in tenth); off Rixey 0 in J
inning. Umpires-Byron and Eason
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
BrooklNn o: ID. Louis Z.

Brooklyn, July 2S.--In a free hit
ting game that was full of loose field
ing on both sides, BROOKLYN defeated
st Louis here today, 8 to Z. Brooklyn
secured an early lead when Hyatt lost
Cutshaws fly in the sun IN the second
inning and before the Brooklyns were
retired, six runs crossed the plate
Score. X. H. II.
St Louis .....1O0 ESQ 1907 3
Brooklyn ..O60 O2O ok Is
Batteries: Doak Niohaus and
Snyder, Gonzalez Dell Appleton,
Pfeffer and Miller
Summary. Two-base hits ~ Long,
Cutshaw, Stengel. Three-base hits
Wheat. 0. Miller, Appleton. Home
run escher Double plays-Stengel
to O'Mara; Bethel to Higgins to j..
Miller. O'Mara to Dauberti O'Mara
tC Cutshaw TO Daubert Bases on balls
off Doak + off Del 81 off Apple
ton d. Hits-Off Doall Z In 2-3 in
nngs off Nichaus IN 6 l-3 innings;
off Dell 8 i'm 4 2-3 innings off Apple
ton in 2-3 inning; Off Pfeffer l in
2-3 inning Struck out-By Doak H.,
10y Dell 4; by Appleton 2 by Niehaus
2. umpires--Rigler and Hart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
TOO t.arn no CLASSIFY.

~-~-~-~~~-e0-~-~-o-~-~~- ~~@-~-0~~-~~S~0~~---~-
WANTED-Good farm wagon cheap
Also light spring wagon Phone
.f476V
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
Boston .: Chicago I.

Boston. July 23-Boston defeated
Chicago, > TO /, in an eleven-inning
game today Singles by Magee and
Schmidt, sacrifice by Smith, fol
lowed by Maranville's hit put the win
ming run across during the final in
ming Boston's first run was forced
i'm by Vaughn A wild throw to the
plate by Smith allowed Chicago to
score her single run.
Score. r. II Il.
Chicago -. 900 goo 100 oO-1 3
Boston .... 900 col GOO 01-2 Z 3
Batteries Vaughn, HUMPHREYS and
Archer Bresnahan; Tyler and Whal-
ing.
Summary Two-base hits Tyler,
Moran, Archer Double plays-Ar-
cher TO Bresnahan; Fisher to Knisely
to Archer; Maranville to Evers to
Schmidt Bases on balls-Off Vaughn
8; off Humphres / off Tyler 4, Hits
eff Vaughn 8 in innings off
HUMPHREYS 4 i'm 1-3 innings Struck
out-By Vaughn 4; by Tyler 1. I'm
pires-Quigley and Emsie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
American Association.

indianapolis z. Columbus 0
Minneapolis ~. Milwaukee /.
Cleveland s. Louisville 8.
Kansas city 6 St Paul b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
Pittshnrph B. NeMnrk 1.

Pittsburgh, July 23.-The Newark
Federals were again defeated by Pitts
burgh. todays score being to l. La
porte's error was responsible for Pitts
burghs first two runs and the third
run was the result Of Berghammer
base on balls, his steal Of second and
Wyckland's hit, Sheer's triple and an
out at first scored Newark's run.
Score. r. II. e.
Newark 900 600 100 3 /
Pittsburgh ...0O2 010 OOx-3 s o
Batteries: Kaiserling, Moran and
Rariden, Knetzer and Berry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-24
TERRAPINS KEEP ON
LOSING; SUGGS GETS
GOOD HARD POUNDING


Chicago July 23.-Fleld TO three
hits by Prendcrgast while Chicago
pounded Suggs, Baltimore again lost
to the locals today, 4 to I The Wis
iung batters could do little but pop
fouls and flies.
Score r.. H. T.
Baltimore 1000 100 600 o
Chicago ...... GOO 220 00X-4 10 2
Batteries: Suggs, Conley and Jack
litsCh, Prendorgast and Collins.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Our Break With Germany

Though a break between the United States and Germany is almost inevitable. there is slight probability that it will more than a sev- ers4nce of diplomatic relations. will be neees- to the saving face, Germany will probably interpose nothing prevent The Franhfurter Zeitung. discussing this probability some time remarked that benefits to Ger nrtny from continuance of friendly relations with the United States purely ginary That was view of the with which all of us must have agreed Germany has already been cut off from commercial relations with us and diplomatic rela- tons be of value to her. Tn l commercial way. as We have had a right do. the tliies but a break with Germany we could do no more for the allies thar We nave been doing. or more than would do if friendly rea- tons with Germany maintained.
 If the break should go beyond the severance of diplomatic relations, and should formally declare would about $2oG0oo 900 worth of German shipping interned in various American ports or German merchant vessels caught in our ports and afraid venture out. Such a seizure would not affect Germany's chances wa. since none of this shipping would anyhow be available until the close of the conflict. war should go against Germany. the loss of it. comparison with her other losses. would be infinitesmal But # she should win, she would be in position to force a settlement with
 The last note of President Wilson O Germany leaves little more be said leaves no room for evasive reply and contrary to the expression Of many of our contemporaries. do think Ger manys reply to the first was eVasive as to the main question raised, the right Germans to carry on submarine warfare against the merchant the naval shipping the enemy.
 In that reply Germany probably employed more language than was necessary and intro luced all allusion to irrelevant concerning the cIar- acter of the Lusitania, but this of verbiage not great obscure the meaning of Germany that her submarine program was not to be changed We expect the reply to our second note to lack something of and to be more curt. if less courteous than her former reioinder