davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
sa,ToNs HOLD BACK.
Not Ready to Declare All Foodstuffs
COMMUNICATIVE Situation.

Not Ready TO Declare All Foodstuffs
contraband-War Situation.
London, Feb. 20.-The third day Of
the German submarine blockade was
ushered in without Great Britain's
retaliatory policy. declaring all food
destined for Germany being absolute
contraband. being definitely promul-
gated thru tho foreign office. The
British reply to the American note re-
garding the Wilhelmina incident,
presages that such action will be
taken, and, a. the document points out
Great Britain hopes when she takes
this step to meet with no objections.
German movements on the eastern
battle front hold first place in the
military situation. particularly 30 as
Petrogrsd believes Field Marshal Won
Hindenberg is trying to flank Warsaw
from the north, a task which the Rus
SLAMS think is rather daring and
frapght with great risks unless the
German commanders forces are over
Whelming.
Russian Reinforcement.
The Arst rush of the Germans over
the East Prussian frontier seems to
have spent itself. The Germans now
are reported to be blocked with Rus
sian reinforcements at many points
from the Niemen river; below Kovno
down 10 the right bank OF the lower
vistula, anA militasy sxpsrts In London
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
CATHOLIC PRIESTS
HELD FOR RANSOM
Native Clergy in Mexico City Held Un.
eli Church Pays Half Million Dollars
Priests Of Foreign Nationality Or.
dersd to Leave Country.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Al the native
Roman Catholic clergy IN Mexico City
are being held for half million dollar
ransom, official advices from diplomats
in the Mexican capital received here
today say. and the only priests ex-
empted are those Of foreign national-
ity, who have been ordered to leave
the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
N. IOWA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1915.

ing them as absolute violations Of all
international usages, says:
IF. therefore. His Majesty's govern
ment should hereafter feel constrained
to declare foodstuffs absolute contra
band or to take other measures for
interfering with. German trade by way
of reprisals. they confidently expect
that such action will not be challenged
on, the part Of neutral states, by ap-
peals to laws and usages of war
whose validity rests ION their forming
an integral part Of that system Of
information doctrine, which as whole.
their enemy frankly boasts the inten-
ton to disregard, so long as such neu-
trail states cannot compel the German
government to abandon methods of
warfare which have not in recent his
tory been regarded as having the sane
ton of either law or humanity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
NEEDLE PRICK CAUSES DEATH.
Stanton Girl, Who Was to Have Mar
ried This Week, Docs.
to Nnes-Republican,

SpeC1HI 10 IHfleS-tNepUuIIcHTl.
Stanton. Feb. 20.-Miss Mayme John.
son. aged 81, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Johnson. died yesterday from
blood poisoning caused by pricking .
pimple on her face with needle. She
was Ill but short time. The young
woman was to have been married We'd
nesday to Mr.. Clarence Stevenson.
leading young farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
ay it is difficult to visualize this posi-

say it is difficult to visualize this posi-
ton.
The campaign in the Austrian
crownland of Buckowina continues
with prospects Of developing into a
decisive battle on the banks Of the
river Pruth.
In Galicia the repeated violent Aus
trian attacks against the Russian POSI-
tions in the Carpathian passes, have
been costly to both sides but they
have left the alignment little changed.
In the west the Germans are ham
mering away in an endeavor to recover
lost ground and are reported to be
keeping the English troops especially
busy in Belgium and elsewhere along
the comparatively extended front, but
according to French and British claims
without making appreciable gains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
Iowa Supreme Court

Special to Times -Republ1can.
Des Moines, Feb. 20.--The supreme
court today handed down the following
opinions:
Blake VS.. city Of Bedford. appellants.
Taylor county. Affirmed.
Shorthill Company vs. Des Moines
Department store. appellant. Polk
county. Affirmed.
Ray Coal Mining Company vs.. Ross.
ct al. appellants. Polk county. Al.
firmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
American Ship Arrives Safely.

Amsterdam, Feb. 20.-The American
steamship J. l.. Luckenbach, which left
Boston Jan. q with a cargo of cotton
and wool for Bremen, arrived at the
liter port today. The pilot who
boarded the vessel at Ymuiden was
arrested but later vas released on
proving that he was Dutchman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
Carroll Win. Debate.

Special to Times-RepubIican.
Carroll. Feb. 20.-The Carroll high
school won from Marcus Mt Marcus last
evening In the high school debate.
Carroll has defeated Denison, Correc-
tionvllle and Marcus. Originally there
were twenty four schools in the contest
and twenty have been eliminated. Miss
Martha Lewis, Miss Pauline and Cas-
per Kelley compose the Carroll teams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
PRIZE COURT FoR w,LHELM,nA.
Seizure Presases Declaration Of All
Foodstuffs AZ contraband.

eo0ootOnS AZ Ooneeooono.
London, Feb. 20-The case of the
American steamship Wilhelmina, whose
cargo of foodstuffs bound from New
York for Germany. was seized by the
British authorities. probably will be
taken before prize court very shortly
and it Is expected the hearing will be
brief.
H. g. Hays. attorney for the owners
Of the wilhelmina, il OF the opinion
that there will be no dispute as to the
main facts and that the prize court
will have nothing to adjudicate be-
yong the international questions In
volved.
This announcement was made by
Sir Edward Grey. the British foreign
secretary. It seems to make clear
the purpose Of Great Britain to de-
clare all foodstuffs for Germany con-
traband as we'll as to fofeshadow
other reprisals. In his note Sir Ed-
ward Grey after reviewing the Ger.
man methods Of v3hfare. and deupuuc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
Basketball Elimination Games,
e<eaI TO Times-Republican

Special to T1meS- S-Republcan.
Fort Dodge. Feb. 20.-Fort Dodge,
Reinbeck and East and West Water
loo, out Of eighteen teams contesting
for the Van Patten basketball trophy
last night, and today, will play In the
semi finals this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
GERMAN CREW HUMANE.
Gave Seamen on Board Vile de Lille
Chance to Escape-Aided by Captain.

Gave Seannen on Board Vile de Lille
Chance to Escape-Aided by Captain
Cherbourg, via Paris, Feb. 2o.-The
story of the sinking of the French
steamer Vile de Lille by q German
submarine off the 3arleur lighthouse
east of Cherbourg, was told last night
by the boatswain OF the vessel which
was sent TO the bottom Tuesday
The submarine which. sunk them, he
said, was the U-16. which pursued the
Vile de Lille some distance and
maneuvered in such way as to pre-
vent her escape. Then the Germans
hoisted the signal, stop or we fire
on you,' after which the steamer
stopped and the submarine came
alongside.
Blown Up With Bombs.
''I will give you ten minutes to leave
the ship" said the German commander,
according to the boatswain. The crew
complied with the order and took to
the boats, pulling toward Barfleur.
Meanwhile two men from the sub
marine went aboard the steamer and
placed two bombs, one in the captains
room and the other in the forecastle.
Ten minutes later there was heard
two explosions and the ship began to
sink, stern first. The captain and
crew wept as they saw their ship go
down.
After the bombs had been placed
aboard the ship, the submarine stopped
a Dutch ship which was allowed to
proceed, after the Germans satisfied
themselves there was no contraband
aboard The submarine then returned
to the Lilies boats. when it was seen
what desperate efforts the sailors
were making to row to the coast, and
took them in tow until shore was in
sight.
The captain of the steamer did not
have time to dress fully before he LETT
the ship and injured his chin in
clamboring into the boat.
The German commander. observing
the captains injury, took him aboard
the submarine and gave\h;m first aid
treatment.
The Germans also supplied the mas
ter of the steamer with fine pair of
sea boots, as he had been compelled to
leave his own behind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20

Amsterdam, via London, Feb. 2OT
A dispatch from Constantinople gives
the following official statement issued
by the Turkish war Office:
Early Saturday morning English
and French ships renewed their bonn
: bardment Of the Dardanelles. One
soldier was slightly wounded by a
fragment Of stone.'
Eight armored Anglo French war
ships bonn barded the other forts Of the
Dardanelles for seven hours without
silencing them.
Three hostile armored ships were
damaged. One OF them, a fla gship, was
damaged severely
Another version Of the Turkish re-
port says that on the Turkish side one
man was killed and another slightly
injured.
London. Feb. 2o.-The British and
French fleets, it was officially an
nounced today, bombarded the forts Of
the Daydanelles on Friday. with con-
siderable effect. The bombardment
was renewed today. with sea planes
and aerpplanes co-operating.
Tho text Of the official announce
nient Issued ~ the British admiralty
says:
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock a
British fleet OF battleships and battle
cruisers, accompanied by fiotillas and
aided by strong French squadron
under command Of Vice Admiral
Garden. began an attack on the forts
at the entrance Of the Dardanelles.
1.-The forts at Kumkale We're bonn
horded with a deliberate long range
fire. Considerable effect was produced
on two of the forts Two others were
frequently hit, but being open earth
works It was difficult to estimate the
damage.
Fight At Close Range.
"At PAS o'clock in the afternoon a
portion Of the battleship force was
ordered to close in and engage the
forts with their secondary armament.
"The forts on both sides of the en- :
trance then opened fire and were en-
gagged at moderate range by the Ven
geance, CORVALLIS, Triumph. Suffren
and Bouvet, supported by the inf1exible
and the Agamemnon at long range.
"The forts on the European side were
apparently silenced. One fort on the
Asiatic side was still firing when oper-
ATOMS were SuSpShdcA pSSI.1S " tHS
failing light. No ships Of the allies
feet We're hit.
"The action was renewed this morn
ing after an aerial reconnaissance by
British aeroplanes. The ship Ark
Royal is in attendance with a number
Of seaplanes and aeroplanes Of the
naval wing"
Austrians eombard Belgrade.
Wy, n, IN 0fop Eoh ho vdv,o on
OF Belgrade and warning Of future
similar bombardments were explained
by the Vienna Office in dispatches to
the embassy here today as action in
reprisal for the shelling Of open towns
by Serbs. The dispatch says
"In the southern war the.Ater the
Serbs repeatedly shelled open towns
thus killing many civilians and chill
dren, especially in Semlin. The Aus
trian- Hungarian commander replied,
smelling Belgrade for a short time and
notifying the Serbs that future she'll
ing OF open towns by them always
will elicit similar response"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20

Nakskov, Denmark, via London, Feb
20.-The Norwegian steamer Bjarko
struck mine at o'clock this morn
ing and sank. Her crew was saved.
This is the second disaster to Nor
wegian vessels since the German
blockade took effect. The Bjarko
laden with coal, was on her way from
Leith to Nakskov.
The tank steamer Belridge, the firs'
Norwegian vessel to meet with dis
aster in the war zone established by
Germany after the German decree
went into effect, was torpedoed yes
terday by d submarine near Poke
stone, and was beached badly dam
aged.
The Bjarko was a small vessel, 12S
feet long, and ESQ tons gross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
Ru..;an. Romb.rd Przemvsl,

Geneva, via Paris. Feb. ia dis
patch from Cracow says the Russians
have begun to lombard Przemysl with
new heavy artillery and that they have
driven the Austrians back across the
line Krosno Jaslo- Gorlice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
AorieuIturaI Census ELIMINATED.

Washington, Feb. 2O-Proposals for
the legislature appropriation bill for
an agricultural census was stricken
out today by the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
NO HORSES FOR sELLloEREnrs
Franklin County Humane Society o..
posed to Sale Of Animals for War.
Snecial to Times. Republican

Iowa Falls. Feb. 2o-"No horses al
any price for the European war; is the
slogan the Franklin County Humane
Society would adopt In its plea to
horse owners OF that county to stop
furnishing horses for shipment abroad
1t is cited the average life Of horse
in the war zone 10 three days and the
horses are subjected to the worst kind
of treatment Hoping to stop the ship
nlent OF horses for this slaughter, the
society makes this appeal to owners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
Ships of Combined British
and French Fleets
Bombard Forts.
DAMAGE INFLICTED
ON LAND DEFENSES
Engagement Begun on Friday contin-
usd Ted1y and British Admiralty
Statement Declares Forts on Euro.
pean Side Wers Siisneed-No Ships
Of Allied Fleet Damaged-Austrians
sombard Belgrade in Retaliation.

Athens, via London, Feb. 20.-It is
reported here that the Anglo-French
fleet destroyed the Turkish forts on the
Asiatic side of the Dardanelles during
the bombardment this morning. The
forts on the European side were at
tackled later but are still firing.
a powder magazine on the Asiatic
side of the Dardanelles exploded dur
ing the bombardment. The forts re-
Piled in lively manner to the fire OF
the warships but without success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
MINE DESTROYS
ANOTHER SHIP
Second Norwegian Steamer
to Fall Victim to Ger
man Blockade.
GERMANS HUMANE
TOWARDS SEAMEN
Submarine Crew Gives Men on Board
French Ship Vile de Lille Chance to
Escape Before Blowing Vessel Up
With Bombs - Steamship Lusitania
Completes Trip to New York Without
Resortins to Use Of v. S. Flag.

London, Feb. 2o.-The steamship
Cambank, Of Cardiff, was torpedoed to-
day off Amwlych bay, Wales, by
German submarine without warning.
The third engineer and two fremen of
the Cambank were killed, and another
member Of the crew was drowned
while getting into boat. The re-
mainder Of the crew was saved.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
Scr entlarpte Sams,uurit.

Sic gtbilde Gele1idoft in Chicago
bat cine fleiue sdrift berausgeseben,
in Ser lie iid einge6e,ro NIT bem gros
.be,, gripeder 8ilIb g Ii ii o,a.p be-
faBt. Sic @drift lullrbc beranlaBt
burd Sic fei,,esmegs erfreulide @nbrs
ncbmung, DOB troy Der pffcnfln1biaen
Msotibe. sunbaps Bic 3abl Serer, Sic
nablaufen, imn,cr 9rDber ipiro.
8iuD SUNDAY iii Der 5pprs bes 9eriiz
leneu @auflers. Seinc Mpral lit Cir
fnsmoral, Sic Meligion lit i'm lebiglid>
bas Niittcl, ii6 auf Soften Der 2ente,
bon bcucu man ia8t, bab lie nid)t alle
miirben, 5l bereid)ern.
Ser ebennlisc 9aiebauipielcr bat
cs nit ieinen @nnsipurltiaben gu cinem
&ermD9en gebrddt, Dos CT burd ebrs
li1e Mrbeit nien,als criporbeu bnbe,,
Gr lit Der eelebrige Stiiler
Mleganher 9pipies, bem er Sic Spefu<
auf sic 9l1mmbeit leiner 8eits
eel1pGen abgeiebcn 'bat. Sunbap lit
elm tbpildes amerifaniides getpddbs.
!Sn icScm anberen 2anbe ipiirbe ct lln<
m6slid iein, mls9enommen picueidt
@rBlanb. Solde Geipadle gebeiben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16

t,llr auf eincm 8oben, Ser bllrd gdeinz
religion llrb S1einmoral porbereitct
it,. sunoap tpeib gang senall, ipesbalb
er feline 8odsipriinse madt unb bor
ipeld)er @eielidaft er lie gil MAIDEN
bal, ipenn ct grfolg ba6en mill. geine
sSanstplritiaben ipenSen iid an Sic geiz
ittge, relisiole nt1o moraIilde Be-
ihrdnttbeit, alio an 2cutc, Sic inn in
geifiger, reli9io1er nrb moroliider 8ez
5iebllng umittelbor nabe lte6en.
Sc tit gang unbenfbar. baB elm fpabr<
BAIT ,gebil0eter, religi1s unb iittli6 gez
frltigter Meni6 an ben gunoab'iden
5anspuritiabeu @efal1en finben t6nn~
tie. SUNDAY lit llntpii1eno. geine Neaz
rieret lino Die Maniercn zines 6auss
fnedtes, feline sprabe lit Sic 5prade
Deg 3nbalters, unb fem 8eien ioipobl
tpie ieine @eben miiiie,1 Sen nobler5oz
genen @enihcn serabe5u .aneteln. 9ess
balb iinb Sic fIin9enoen grfplge gun<
.babs Elm bebentlides spmpton nnlerer5
3eit, nno iiir Sic ptelgerilbmtc ameriz
taniide Sntelligeu5 lit 8ilp gunoap
iieiu ebenio unansenebmer 3eugc tpie
5 lie ameritaniied 3reie, Sic ii6
gnglano b%ertauft bat, ale quite amerie
faniiden 9raoitionen perleltgnet nnb
seiitig unb iittli6 NIT glr1bap alli
einer stufe itebt.
Mit pelder Sredbeit sunbab lein
Yubliflm tdili6t, ergibt iib aus elmer
5etiteuuns in oer eingongg eripdhnter
Sdrift ber Gbicasoer gtbiiden GeIen<
idaft. Dor ettpa ,arei Sabren iprad
SUNDAY IN geaber Sails i'm 5taate
Nennlblpanien ppr Ben bort berlams
melten @eteranen bes 8iirgertrie9es.
Sic @ebe crregte Elm geniiles Nnfieben,
lpeil lie gciltig bod iiber bett eeipobnten
5unoab'lben goltereien uno sdime
pfereicn itanb, unb Sunbabs Mnbanger
beeiltcn liG, aus Ser Nebe Ben 8eipeis
9er5uleiter, baB man ibrem 4poiteliunz
rcdt tbue, 1penn ma i'm aIs geiltig
minbertpertbisen Menlhen biniteIe. Sn
Der @bieasoer sdrift aber miro ser 8ez
peis erbradt, bab jene 8ebe cine gtebe
8obert Sngeriols aus Dem Sabre 1882
tpar.
Nlio seiiises gisentbum 7tieblt ser
grtpeder, Der betanntlih ai,eb in 3ros
bibition madt. gu einem iolden Nditz
arbciter fann man ber Inti S@salnpnz
2iso, bic audi nnleren ib0nen Staai
atpieoer ltrter bas Yrobibitionsiod ses
beust, Bic Idor 10 biel @erSerben iber
bas 2ano gebradt bat, MI sratuliren,
ste iinb einanber tpiirbig. sinb 9robz
men Derlelben 8amilie, bie altf Softer
einfaltiser Meniden Elm bebnslibeS
Gulcin fiibre1. sdmaroeer am geiellz
!idoftlthen Organisms. bcrenl @er=
tilgung aIs cine rettenbe Sbat betrad.
tet lperben muB. Gas aHttel ba5u ii
E2idt, pie1 2i3d.t. nsnn iold'
Sdablirse sebeiben aalr in Der 55initer:
nib. Sn seiitieer urb moroliider SIN:
ifernibl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
Der altette bonert1he

Der Gillette ba1ert1de
4lppofat, Stuttgart Stto Mopr, feis
erts oieier Gage in Muss6urg oeu so.
Geburtstag. Sem glame lit nit Der
Geldtate oes 9suti9zS eiterreidi=
laen 4lpenpereins eng perbunpen,
I'm Den er iih in breiunpoier5iaidb=
rIger Sdttsteit eroBe 9eroienlie err
iporben bot. Die grl9liebuug Der
Sbannbeimer Gruppe i'm Mngall ulo
oes @ebietes Der gaieierIpiBe 1iuo
letner Snitiatipe gu beroanfen, luie
aud Die Namen Ser Muasburqer
9lltte I'M lebtgenunnten gebiet llnb
Der SttozMapr Siitte i'm Reintal lei
JuBen fem Mnoenten als 3ielbepuB=
ten goritreiter oes Mpinismus FORT
leben loilen lperpen. Stuttgart Otto
M}apr bat all6 in Der Deutiden Sier=
ltnlBbenesung cine groBe Noae ees
lpielt.
gon einem @etedts=
felbe I'M Often erbdlt Elm Yerline,
Blott fol9enoe Y%o1ttarte: sDrei Sci,
lometer iiblid Der @taot Yielit, in.
nett oes gielolpjeiber llrpolGss, fam
Den mir an 20. gluguit abenos nod
Dem 9turm auf oas Dorf 5tuooiez
tpooD 5lpei 5Gde nit tapitolen HeDe
geRDrnen uno einisen 9iri9seipeiben,
oeren SniGriften .Mnoreaspaloc",
PETITIONER" nSberfDriteret 9r5pz
gallen" lauten. Mir 5anbten bic 5ade
nod Seutidlanb. aommanop sllles
9eferos Snfanterie : Negiments.
%. S., S9erit".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
Ser Dentotrat, Dabetport, Soma.

ausiibrte: uSerrn 9aiiti6 - benz
l%eitenben @iniifer lit es ge(unger1,
gerbien aus elmer einfaden gflaberei
il cine bierfnde gu bringe11. 8ir linb
Die uoienenbe Srennbe" 81 Ii Blanbs
getpeien, nun iino mir ald5 nod bic
gaia0en@. S.ranfreids, Sic v2a-
faien" g nsIanbs, Sic ~9ient6oz
ten" Staliense l1eberau, mo mir
binbliden, NJ &ffidten, feine Mehte.
Bir baben Sic @nnblungsfreibeit mad
allen Seitert eingebibt. @em bds bie1
@rDbe serbiens lit, bon Ser Ser Miniz
%iterpraitoent seiproden, 10 lit gerbien
I'M bicie @Ian5epode niht gu be-
neiben."
gu. ben eroB5iieieen tpirtbl6aft<
liden gntlhliiilen bel Ausbrud bes
&rieges gebDrte aud] Die bpn1 oeutIben
Rei6stas betpiligte @erfiinbigung ser.
8egierung, bab Die 9epaltbeBriinoung
Der Snbaltben<, &ranfen<, offers uno
5interbliebenen : Nenten bur6 ben
ariess8nftanb bDli9 intaft bleiben
miiiie. Snfolge be1en fon1lnen I'M Sab
re 1915, ipie benz Neidstag betannt
se9eben tporben lit, nidt ipeniger ais
213,O6O,OOO Maarf an Mr6eiter 1no
oeren G%ngebDrige our @%ertbeiluns. Sic
9rager bieier Nusgaben iinb Bic gu
oielem 3ned orsaniiirten aranfenzMnz
l%talten. Sbnen miiiien bie pblisatori@
lden gin5ablungen Der @eriiderten Sic
Nittel 5u ben4seleblid porgeidriebeuen
1us3ablunsen geipdbren. SIM Notbz
fune miiien lie auf bos grobe ongez
iammelte @%erinogen 5uriidgreifen, bas
aus ben Sriebensiabren itamrit. 3u
getpilien 8enteny 9tebt befonntli6 olf
8ismard's @oridlus oas 9eutiaeMei6
aus ei9enen W2ttteln einen 3nidub bon
so @arf fir jebe eripadiene' 9erion
! nnb 25 Mdrf fir iebes atnb Ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Samilien. Sir
oas Sabr 1915 entitebt nad Sen gor<
dn1blagen baralts cine 8elaitung bes
8eides bon ettpa sc NSllipnen Wlarf.
seIbitperfanblid tbut Ser @rieg bielen
2eiltunsen Ser %io5ialen Siirlorge in
9eutldlanS nidt Sen serinsiten gbz
br,h.