davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
"Wednesday

The guild and the auxiliary of St
James Episcopal church will meet in
the church parlors.
Mrs Charles w. Reynolds, 413 w.
Indiana av.. viii be hostess to the
Cosy Corner circle.
Pythian Tea Ladies will meet In the
X. of r. hail.
Mrs. J. Anderson, sos f. South ST..
viii entertain the members of the
Needle Craft club.
Mrs w. A. Bertch, Portage av., will
be hostess 10 the members of the
North Side Culture club as a compli-
ment TO Mrs. T.. X. Jenkins who will
for Mrs A. L. Bremen who will re-
side in Brooklyn, y. Y. and for Mrs.
John BOrdner who will also leave the
city.
The Women's Bible class "a. will
meet with Mrs. Robert Elbel, 42S y.
Michigan st.
The La dies Aid society Of the First
Brethren church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Clarissa Rupel. Chip
pewa av.
Mr. Frank Batson. 1711 Dale av..
will be hostess to the Eldeen club.
The Foreign Missionary society of
Grace NJ. +. church viii meet in the
tabernacle.
Mrs. Robert p. Milton and Mrs. Otto
Knoblock Will give a tea from TO 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Milton,
404 w. Washington av
The department of literature, sec
ton one. of the Progress club Will
meet for a social afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

hold its regular meeting with Mrs. L.
Z. Hardy, III Forest av.
The WOmen's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church Will
meet in the church parlors.
The Bible class taught by Rev. T. ].
Parsons of the Quincy Street Baptist
church will meet at the Y w. c. A.
Miss Ada CampbelFs Bible class for
Sunday school teachers will meet at
the Y w. G. a.
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Baptist church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Walter Hildebrand.
625 riverside DIR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

will entertain the Grandmothers
circle
Mrs. Glenn Vickery, 242S Linden av.,
will be hostess to the Modern Beehive
club.
The Ladies' auxiliary of Trinity
Methodist church will meet in the
church.
The Sewing circle OF the German
Zion church will meet in the parish
school
Mrs. John r. InwoOd. 511 S Main
St, will be hostess to the members Of
the Ideal Embroidery club
Mrs. J. Augustine Smith. 72O Park
av.. will entertain the Circle of Mercy.
Mrs. Charles J. Sellers, 1914 5. Eel
lows st, will be hostess TO the Pastime
club.
The department Of music of the
Progress club viii entertain with a
social afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday

The Foreign Missionary society OF
the First NJ. j.. church will meet Tues
day at the church parlOrs.
The final meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association viii be held in
the school building.
Miss Harriet Slower, 615 Fellows St,
will entertain the Clio circle
Mrs. Frank Bull 7O7 Forest av.,
will be hostess to the Home-Telephone
club.
Members Of the Silver Pleasure club
will be entertained by Mrs Richard r.
Dugdale, 200 +. Navarro st.
The regular meeting Of the Auten
w r. c. No. IA Will be held in the old
court house.
The q. W. 3. M. of the Indiana
Avenue Christian church will meet at
the home of Mrs. s. Frye. GA L. Indi-
zna av.
Mrs. TT. f. Westervelt. 527 \. La
fayette ST. will entertain the mem
bers OF the Shakespeare circle, and
their husbands, at the last meeting Of
the season.
Mrs. Homer Taggart 209 r. Bron-
son ST.. viii be hostess to the mem
bers of the Broadway club.
The Aid society of the Trinity
Presbyterian church viii meet in the
church parlors.
An interesting program viii be
given at the meeting of the Bible class
rally to be held at the Y. ". g. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
Thursday.

The first quarterly meeting of the
Catholic WOmen's club will take place
in che auditorium of st. Patrick's hall.
Thursday evening Rev. Arthur Barry
O'Neill of NOtre Dame Will give a lee
ture on John Boyle O'Reilly. This
meeting is for the members and their
guests.
The Thursday club VIII be enter
tanned by Mrs. O. S Stevens. 226
Haney av. The subject for the after
noon viii be Progress OF the World"
Miss Edith Smith. STA T. Wayne ST,
viii entertain the members of the
Non Pro Sc class at their regular
meeting
Mrs Earl Arnold. 236 Vistula av..
will be hostess to the O. n. T. club
The Aid society of the Holy Trinity
English Lutheran church vii meet
with Mrs. Hans Anderson, 602 La
porte av.
The st. Joseph Valley grange will
meet in the American hall
Mrs ID. y. Dressler. 236 Elder St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Altgeld. 525 S.
William ST.. announced the engage
y ent OF their daughter. Ethel, 20 Will
X. Oppenheim Of Milford. Ind, at a
8 o'clock dinner party TO relatives
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Stamm. 524
Cleveland av.. entertained as Sunday
guests the Misses Wiesjahn, Conrad
and Wright and Messrs. Richard and
Paul SilverthOrn and William Ander-
son. Of Purdue university, Lafayette
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
ATTENTION.

Beech Tree Court No. 211. Tribe Of
Ben Hur viii hold a special meeting
Monday evening May @. in Harry l..
Yerrick's office TO elect delegates and
pay per capita tax for the Northern
Indiana Fraternal Congress TO be held
at Button. Ind. May and 8.
GEORGE DONNAHUE. Scribe.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
FLLSWORTH HATS AT ST FACU.

a mark down cleanup of hats at
81 each is interesting all who call at
Ellsworth's millinery shop this week.
Also, so per cent off the price of
early spring pattern hats. Some beau
tiful and much admired models at
these cut prices.
ADV. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

Members Of the Eureka club will be
entertained Friday by Mrs j. w
Shirk, SIS Pennsylvania av.
Mrs. G.. Teska, 726 +. Lasalle av.,
viii entertain the members of the
Juanita Sewing circle.
Norman Eddy Sewing circle will en-
terrain with a thimble in the hall.
The Womens Missionary society Of
Westminster Presbyterian church will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
IS YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST BELOW?

II it is, you are invited to the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips TO all theaters and refresh
ments will be on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

We wish 10 thank our friends and
neighbOrs for their kindness and flo
raj contributions. during our late be-
reavement in the death of our daugh-
ter, Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pollmien.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Kleitz. PA E.
Tut St, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hazner, 427 - S. Main St, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Penrod at
Bremen Sunday
The Misses Sabra Ann and Jane
Fralick have left for Chicago on a
business trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
wis

BECHEkI-We Wish to thank our
many friends and neighbors. for their
kindness in our bereavement and loss
of our father. Rudolph Bechert, Sr.
Also the L. 5. w. V. No. 25. and
No. 1. and all other dOners,
for their floral tributes
MR.. EMIL BECHERT.
MRS. II. 3. LEMERT.
MR.. OTTO BECHERT.
MIR. RUDOLPH BECHERT, JR.
AdVt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
Bedroom Furniture

Circassian Walnut DreSSers, dust proof, 48 in
top 3Ox36 in. mirror, $3.50 value, special
$3.50
Dressers, Mahogany finish, $500 value
$780,
Oak. and Bird'S-Eye dreSSerS, $3.50 values
$3.50
Dressing Tables, Oak or Mahogany finish
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A special meeting of the women
representatives Of all societies of this
city will be held this evening at the
St. Hedwige school building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

Armour. Lucille. 1919 : Michigan.
Brodbeck. John, sos Leland av.
.E,emler. Charles. 1915 r. Indiana av
Londek, Anthony, 1109 ". Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

You are invited 10 use our beauty
botoh. Free use OF toilet articles
Lady attendant The La RelcO. col
lege BLDG. Michigan and Monroe
AdXt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

To give height TO the maid who
lacks just a bit OF the tallness she
may desire. a tremendously wide bow
OF purple satin, placed sidewise,
flares upward above a sloping hat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
BIRTHS
CARD OF THANKS

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Shirk.
lie j.. Marion St, q son. Nav 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
Social and Other Interests of Women
Entertain Bride
After Honeymoon

One Hostess Who Did So
Gave an ALI White" Affair
While Another Gave a Prim-
rose Party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
Bed Room Chairs and Rockers.

Bed Room Chairs and Rockers.
Bedroom chairs, Oak, Mahogany
finish, or Bird'S-Eye, $3.50.
Bedroom Rockers, Oak, Mahogany
finish, or Bird'S-Eye, $500 each.
Guaranteed Brass Beds.
$500 guaranteed brass beds,
$11.00.
$3.50 to $1,000 guaranteed brass
beds, $500.
$3.50 guaranteed brass beds,
$3.50.
Metal Beds.
$3.50 VerniS Martin finish beds,
$3.50.
$3.50 white enamel beds, ! filters,
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
MATTRESSES
Made in South Bend.

5000 mattresses, 400 felt,
6O%o cotton, $3.95.
$500 mattresses, 500 felt,
2O% cotton, $500.
$1,000 mattresses, 1907
felt, covered with best art tick
covering, $3.50.
Special-Zephyr silk and
silk floss mattresses.
BED SPRINGS
Double deck 12O cone springs.
$3.50.
5000, 40 cone springs. SS.f5.
Feather Pillows art ticking cover
ing, 75c, S5c and S1.OO each.
Special Prices ON Blankets. Bed
Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
COMMERCE BOARD RULES
FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Railroad Retains Control Of Pacific
Mail on Pledge to Give Up Part
of Panama Canal Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Rstsn-
ton of control of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company by the Southern
Pacific Railroad was authorised. TO-
day by tho Interstate Commerce
Commission In Its first decision under
the provision OF the Panama Canal
Act. requiring railroads to give up
competing steamship lines except
when Joint ownership ana operat ton
was found by the Commission 70 be
Of public advantage.
The Commission was told durins
tho argument Of the case that the
Southern Pacific proposed 10 give up
IL service from san Francisco to New
York through the canal and from San
Francisco to Europe via the canal,
because such ssrvics might be cousid.
cred to bs In competition with the
southern Pacinc's rail- and water ssr-
vice via New Orleans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13

DESERVED himself ~ an actor. Mar
shalrs testimony was a. follows:
Il was . waiter In . cafe In Tween
ty-siGhth Dtrsst, and when Becker
made . rail on II was not arrested.
Policeman eteinsrt talked to me and
told me 70 70 to see Becker. I did so.
He asked me II I know any places up
town whore could gamble, and when
I said yes, he spoke to Policeman
WHITE and White gave me 80 and
said. 60 gamble Mr.. Becker told me
70 come back next monAng at 10
49,, "p, M,s you Pc Becker in Juno. 1918.
He gave me some money to gamble
u . poker room, IN No. 220 West One
Hundred and Twenty-fourth Street,
IN the basement, and I went. got In
the same, and when I had lost what
money ] he'd with mo I left and re-
ported TO Becker. He sent me with
Policeman 6teinert TO set warrants"
Mr.. Whitman established the date
Of this warrant by exhibiting the
swSrn complaint made by Marshall
whom the warrant was obtained. This
was June ~. 1912. Marshall said the
warrant was served the same day.
0tStnert, Shepherd and others Of
Becker. squad made the raid. said
Marshail.
'Dtd you see Becker before the
raidf"
YES, sir. At One Hundred and
Twenty fourth Street and Seventh
Avenue"
was he alone7"
mo, sir. He was across the street.
I was on the south side Of One Hun
dred and Twenty fourth Street. He
says, Jimmy. why don't you hurry
upr and I heard him and went over.
! told him only q couple Of men were
In the place then"
Were the two men talking to
mo. sir. Ono was talking to him
and the other was q little way or"
do you know the name Of the man
who was talking with Beckerf"
Eyes, sir. II was Rose"
How do you known"
Detective MAXWELL took me down
to Robertson's agency. in Park Row.
and I saw the man in that once
whom had seen In Harlem talking
with Becker. It was Rose"
At Mr.. Manton's ofice 1t was said
that his associate. John Johnston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
SHIP
BILL IN THE HOUSE;
CAUCUS IS CALLED
Continued from First Page.)

Senate bill. The main new feature IL
that for indefinite operation Of q
Federal merchant marine by the Sec
rotary Of the Navy.
The rule in which the bin incorpor-
ated provides that no amendments
shall be permitted and that all de-
bate shall be limited to six hours.
The Republicans will thus be cut off
from discussion or proposing amend
ments. but will be given a chance to
force one roll call on a motion to send
the bin back to the committee.
Arrangements were also made to-
day for a Democratic House caucus
Monday night. Representative Kitchin
promised vigorous opposition to the
Purchase Bill In this caucus. Demo-
Gratis who oppose the legislation ex-
pect TO avail themselves Of the eau
Gus privilege of announcing that they
will not be bound by the CAUCUS
Endorsement. but will be free to vote
against the measure. which win be
brought before the House probably
Thursday OF Friday. depending upon
completion Of the pending Sundry
Civil Appropriation measure.
Representative stephens Of Cali
fornia introduced . ship purchase
bill Of his own, appropriating $780,
0oo, 900 for construction Of naval
auxiliaries to be used a. merchant
vessels in time Of peace, exclusively
in Pan-American trade. by charter to
the Panama Railroad or other Fed.
srai corporation.
Two hours of talk was the net re-
suit Of the Democratic Senators
conference to-day. Just one sub
ject was discussed-the advisa-
bility Of putting through some
rule which would cut of Senate de-
bate when q majority thought vote
ought TO be taken. Most Of the pur-
chase bill boilers who talked at all
protested against cloture. and a sur
prising number Of the old line Sem
ators opposed any form Of cloture
Whatever.
Another meeting win be held at 8
o'clock to-nisht. but hopes this after
noon that anything would be accom-
pnshed were very dim indeed.
Following their failure to accom-
piish anything In their conference,
the Senate Democrats made q sudden
desperate effort to catch the Republi-
cans mapping during the routine busi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT.

PARIS. Feb. ~ ASSOCIATED Prsss).
Tho French War Once this after
noon issued the following report:
From the sea to the Lys the Ger
mans yesterday bombardcd violently
Newport and the country Of tho
dunes. Their artillery nred on Ypres
during the night az Feb. ll-ia. ana on
our post positions to the east Of Ypres
during the day Of Feb. ~. Our ar
tiilery replied to this 6re effectively.
J Prom the LyU 70 the 6omme yes
tsrday witnessed intsrmittsnt cannon.
aiding. In the region Of ArraS. near
Carency. We caused the sxplosion %
two mines situated at outposts held
By the enemy.
ION the somms. between the Disc
and the Aisne. - we'll a. In Cham.
payne. there was yesterday great ao-
tivtty ON the part of the artillery of
both s1deA
Some ten aviatess have down over
the ssgssa g Vse11A. fAs bsaha
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
CARS lRVyNE[l
into A TRAP SET
IN EAST PRUSSIA
Germans Turned After Pre-
tending to Retreat and Cap
tured $4,000 Soldiers.

BERLIN. Feb. 10 VIA wireless 10 the
United 'Prsss).-Again al Germany
rsjoioss and once moro Il 10 the ''oid
Man q the Lake, who has aroused
The national spirit. A. the news
comes from the Mast Prussian 'front.'
II bsoomse more ana more apparent
that the Russian offensive has again
been completely orushs1. They have
BEEN expelled from German territory
and their retreat 10 described by on
csrs who ere oognisant with Ne stu.
alton ~ ''danssrously near Q rout."
Only the most meagrs details Of the
victory have bssn made public. But
the General star report places the
number OF prisoners ~ not les than
$1,000. with many field and machine
guns and enormous quantities Of war
materials. In addition Il 10 declared
the Russians had many Of their crack
nrst line forces. including the Siberian
rihs corps, badly cut up.
The Russians have once as,in
proved victims to Gen. Won fIindsn-
burgs superb stratssy. No attempt
wAs made 70 halt their rapid advance
and the German forces continually fell
back before them until the Russians
became supremely confident. Then.
when the conditions were ripe, the
Germans struck from the front and
both tanks and forced q retreat %
precipitats that many Of the Russians
were compelled to abandon all OF their
supplies. That the defeat was not q
rout was due entirely to the newest
development Of the war-alr scouting.
The Russian aviators discovered the
manner in which the German Com.
mander-in-Chi was disposing Of his
forces, and, In order to prevent be.
Ing completely surrounded and com.
PEELED to suffer humiliation, an imme-
diate withdrawal Of the Cars forces
from German territory vas ordered.
the lighting continues under the
eye OF the Kaiser and the Germans
are following UP their advantage. Be-
cause OF the enormous numbers of the
Russians It 10 believed here that they
00V0s
msnt almost Immediately, but IL n
not believsd they can hope for any
general success. Berlin. which has
bsen very quiet of late. 10 celebr tinG
to-day. When the news arrived yes
teydsy and was posted In q abort.
laconic bulletin . school holiday was
Immediately proclaimed. To-day naEs
arc being nown everywhere and thor
u hardly . house In the city that does
not display pictures Of the Field Mar
shall commanding In the east.
It was stated to-day that Gen. Won
Aindenburg's immediate commandep
In East Prussia WAS Gen. Won
Cichorn. whose illness at the omen.
Ing OF the war prevented his selec.
ton 70 lead the campaign against the
French. He has carried or tho pres
emit movement In such dashinE fan.
ion that II 10 believed he will provs
. material factor in the spring strug.
gle In the west.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
OFFICIAL GERMAN REPORT.

BERLIN (by wireless to London).
Feb. II associated Press).-Ths ON
cial statement issued to-day by the
German Army Headquarters says:
Enemy aviators again dropped
bombs on tho coast a. they also did
yesterday CThursday). The bombs
caused regrettable damage TO the civil
population. while from the military
point Of view We suffered only slight
losses.
"On the extreme western front AZ
tillsry ammunition was found which
doubtless originated In American fac
tories.
The number Of prisoners taken
during the attacks which were re-
pulsed yesterday to the west OF
souain was increased to-day by four
ofaoers and as men, Before our front
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13

having No ANAL hin. Ana wn.r = Ia.
nv traii hsve not forSotfsr ~. 49,
friendIv souis. All SirsctirS - -
once. vho 0nsiiv tooL sha ,,.S -
draw a picture AZ NV ro,ts lin sps.
cisl admonitions "a hsnS an Ia ~
transfer ana ave ave csnts
Than too ana mvs.sS hs.u,,
proyai upon the tesmstsr ~ho az.
his hand unAs. hts norSss, III.
IA aura thsrS a. M srrI.n 70
h,,ices "a maks al. 800. srS
hss sunsc,snt Ena~Isass - ~. w ~
Inov that = word ma ~ ~ - W
co,,rs semSnt. 49, crss,c. SS.s
Srs ante n. sss:ctivs ss
AM mar tSs ~s.~. Sv
ssSs.s mn" Nv -
r.urtirs srir. 4. ~ ~, pstei.
!. sns .s,s,,.. n ~ so'S c1ty 20 Ne
H.swS.s - ~ ""ss ~ ignorant
-. ~. H.. "A. ..s...A.x
~. .S"'.,S ~ w H;s~. \.
S.i.." ~ s NY
wv ~ SX moV .msn nS ~
ssS~ s.t~ stv~s .s.. .SU
49, ~. w .sSssno
NV NV vsS ,.,i, ~. wv t ~
~ wi - A' Sne w I've
~, uSm ,'u.. ny oompaeS-
uvn y. a s -. s
" sS ynS 9uAuSsc ne
ILL., 80. ~ Yuuc SeAo
49,, Wy o.nys wy ~ ~ Cnlsso etateA
u. p.oy's " NW AoIn ssen pege-
y a o.ps's~ ".Mns 70 pvS
y."nt oAsonsHse . tAi t1a1. !
nsse ohy one xruosc against shsn.
Ano that 10 the p&tronisine. even
sneerinx attitude o. many New York
gre Toward everything outside " New
aoIn ~ soems aulte ~ i!ioxical eno
pIOvihciai a. 70 assume tnAt . Tor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
GERMANY STANDS
ON zONERULE.
THE berlin VIEW
Won Reventlow Says Ameri-
cans Fool Themselves If They
Believe They Can Change II.
BRITISH PRESS IS CALM.
Newspapers Believe English
Government VIII Make
Satisfactory Reply.
BRITISH PRESS IS CALM.

BERLIN tviA London). Feb. 10 (As.
ISOLATED Press).-Ths text Of the
American note ooncernins the war
some has not yet been made known 10
the German press. and the comment
10 far has been based on news assu-
cy dispatches from washin9ton NV.
ing . brief synopsis Of the communi-
oation.
An article by Count Won Reveal ,ow,
the naval critic. In addition TO de-
claring that the war zone ascrss oan-
not b changsd or influenced By any
representations or demands from
Washington, says:
THE German declaration IN itself
must furnish proof to Americans that
the possible destruction Of American
ships after Feb. 10 cannot afford the
Washington Government any ground
for complaint Of any nature against
the German Government, but that the
American Government and the ship
psrs themselves must bear the rsspon-
sibility II they permit their vessels TO
enter this war zone.
I'VE gather the impression here
from expressions reaching Germany
from across the water that IL the
American people believe they can
handle the German Government a.
they desire by pressure and threats
they will fool themselves"
LONDON. Feb. 10 (Associatsd
Prose- That the British 0ovsrn.
mont will hare no difficulty in Rivins
. satisfactory reply to the Amorican
note on the use OF the American nm
BY British merchantmen 10 the con.
tention Of tho afternoon papers OF
London. which virtually unite in or.
pressing the opinion that q neutral
flag Will be used by British yeasala
only ~ an intimAtion TO German war.
ohipo that there are neutral paasen.
gers and goods aboard.
. The Pail Mall 0aSetts attaches "im.
mense significanco" 20 .Shs phfase IA
the American note to Germany. .'or
cause the death Of American citisens. !"
~ meaning that Americans Aboard
British ships will b equally protected
by the home govornment a. those on
board American shipA
The Evening Standard. basin9 III
Judgment on the tenor Of the Amsri.
can note, says: "It 10 plain In which
direction America looks for the pos-
sibility Of trouble. II Germany does
not understand the meaning OF the
note and realise the false position into
which she has bsen led by the arro-
rance of the onicial minds In Berlin,
she must abide by the issue"