davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-26

maibingtou be8l. Der Gingriffe Der
engIdnber in Die gsoitienoungen BON
nno rad ben nelrtralen Staaten inlo
aud nnf) iut6 pun Seiterrcid1 nro
TeutihIanb noriteaig bl iueroen nno
ean5 energiih geaen cine ,Sorfieblilg
oieier nid)t i'm einflang nut ben H..
icrnotionnIcit 9citgeieben ftebenoen
|mioerredtlid)en Sanolungen 3it pro.
teIiieret Serr Sobn Sfpaab ndbnI
Gjelcgcnbeit in cigcner Sadle etile
giige ielt5unageln, bic III bicli9en
R1dimiituas3 3eitiuigen brett getretell
iDoroen mar imo oerjuiolge er er'
fl1rt GaMn iollte, @errn g'rpnn nlS
Seoner CUR Maiienperiannlitng ein'
laoen All lDqacn glid)ts lei ibm Ter
ner geIegen, als bieS. idete Serr
Sdipanb, i'm 6egen.beil er bnbe
idcn bon guioug al, aIs ciil ioldes
@orscben enpfchleH luliroc, energid)
oneegen proteitirt.
auf cine Sui5rift bss Gfipreubtns
8sreins pom Peip Oort ipuroe beidlols
Zen, benz 9otifdfter 0raf bon g.rn'
iiorff $3.50 sur ipesielsn llnteritilB'
una Der 9otbleibenbsu Sitpreubsus
su iibermittelH.
Shdbmeiiter 5ueliemanu berid'
iete, bah Bis ieBt $38, ,388.01 bsm
6iilfsfonb sugefloHen feien uno BIZ
9lussabluna 70 melt $36, $1,000 6s-
trdgen bate, 10 baB sr nod $2055.8 81
in Sdnben babe. 5ierauf erfplsi'
9ertaaung unb Der
8oItsfeit Aust DUB
tpai in Gibung. Sstretdr Gbas. r
meil teri6tstt ii6er bic Bis ieBt as!
troffensn arrangements. ben 5idet-
pertdui, Der iib Iebr gut auldbt uni
iiir ben iid) gans beionoers Die oeltt
| iden 8ercine. wcIde bislars id)on i
tiel fir bas Siilfspert ssibdn bnten
ms 3sua Isgen. Der 0dmen Nus
| if1ub, bsm nod Irou aeopOlo Wsar!
treit ,ugeiiigt purbe, lit beionberI
tiibria unb bic Damen unterbreiteteI
eine ansdbl 8oridI1se fir bic Der
mebrund Sss finanaislleu GriOlss, bi
Idud alIieiiis euts.beibsn tuuroer
rnb obns 3peifsl uud bds srbofit
RaIulidt trinssn perben. Der prc
eramm Utliiit qlusi6ub inter
hreitte Elm porldufiges programm
has iebob nur infOrmsn beipro6sl
purbe. i'm in bsr Nd3iteH SiBun
enbaiiItig feitseiebt Az merben. De
rorlGuiige entipurf ldbt ieooh bardu
fblieb.n. bab fi4 bas 5f.F au cine
Ter orobariisiien beutiden aunbgs
tuneen aeftalten pirb. bic nod ie bic
itaitaefuuben baben.
Ridt serinee gefriebigung psrui
faht. es ben Wliialiebtrn bes 4u!
ibuiies, als 5err Deil beridts.s, ba
bds 300" sSommittes Der 9anbels
hammer bas Sch inbofirt unb iid be,
. pfliht.t babe, olles Wl0slide az tbul
um basfefbe su einsm sroben erfolS
; 81 ssitalien. Rah Grleoiguug Elm,
/ 2lnjabl Rouiinegelhdfie uuo nadoe
ben sinselneu llnierausfdiiHeu no
ibre 9trbeitsn fir bic nd6iten sipsi W'
. den angetpisien iporben iparen, srfols
; 9srtasuns Big Jreitas abeHb. 9. Sui
; in Der Rorb Cincinnati Surnbdle-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-26

fbleif prompt entbedt nnb Der iunse
Wlann, Der psri6nli6 einen Wt0rdtsse'
bait BON $1O0 be5oa tpirO bic Solgen
feines Sdnbelns tragen miiiien.
Selbitperiidnblih purbe iofort
aus Der StdbttaHe Der n0thige getrag
fepilligt, nm bic fdligen 2Obns ber
Qrbeiter All be5nblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-26
Gin In Birmingham binge.
rihteter Neger
Btbauptet i'm Gan5en l3
Worbe begdngenau
s BEN.

gtrmingbum. Ql1.. % :funi.
seym bieiigen GountpgefangniB puro'
am Hreiida Elm Veger - Snb 5one5
- aebdnat, Der in isiHer 3eas etn
Idriftlites @sitdnbniB luriidlisb, in
osm er ertlGrt, brsisebH Ulorotbaien
tsgansen 3u bdben. 3tpei isiner Opisr
paren 0eibe - siH grsmier Der
Mobile imb Obio eiieH6abn, unb
Elm Silfg6eriff in Rsbrusta. 0lt
anbersu tparen Negsr. sin Snbiantr
uno cine Uleriidnerin.
9as gerssidnib ieiHer SIier il
iolaenbes: 1bomas 9tompiOn, GRdrs
ks Bennett unb 9epup Sbsriif W
Q. Woielep DON Grstpicrb. Rebrastd;
Sban 4bits. gbomas Sbap unt
Gann See, Ulontersn. Californian
Sattie Guisrgo cine Tleritaneriu Dor
aort Dingdte u. 81. unO SoRr
Qittleiohn elm oSnoiansr poH Sberioan
gBpo., siusn Giienbabn gremier un'
teiannten ghamens ertIart Sonss II
gopolusq. Sp., ermorbtt su RIben.
IS t6ut mir leb, bab ss mt
nibt aeiang am 12. September 191.
Ri6arb psoore au t0oi.n", i4ris!
cSones. gihsr mebr piirbe cine se
rabe 3abl asmadt baben.-
Rafael SOfeffp seitOrbsn
Rem gOrt. %. Suui. - Raias
Soieffp. Der i'm sun3en gdnpe be,ann
], berOorrassHbe piunifi. ein S6iile
Don 2ii3t unb 3auiis. 1T Gm Greitd
in ieinsr @obnuns in bitiissr Siao
seiiorben. or rpurbs i'm Sabre 1850 i
llnsdrn se6oren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-26
ehiHsuadrihteu.

Repgort. 25. SUM. - 9tbgsg.;
.suscania" uu6 SlussOtD"; ~Surst"
nab 2lr6augsl; r2lmerica" nab Neu'
pei.
Bergen. 2lnget.: rSsrgsnsfjorb'
BON gletD Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-26
1as alc.!6arbarb' '0Sett'
ruoern.
qdle in allen brei greig
uiffen fteqrei6.

nt1en te9reI1.
q etp aonbOn, Conn.,, 25. Snni
Gum triten WlaIe isit OieIen Sa6ren
baben an Grsitug bic Rubersr Der
gale rlniperiitdt in b.m jdbrliden
Dsitrubsru ssssH SdrOarb siusn OoIls
itGnbissn Sieg srruusen uno in ben
bo4it fpannsnbsn Dstttdmpfsn bi:
Sunior, @ariit9 uno Jrsibmeu Rueer'
manni9aitsn Don Der 9arDarb llniOsr'
fiat beiisgt.
Rur Elm ereigniB, bas Suuior gar
iitp @ettruberu, fano sur re6tcn Set
Itatt. Tas 9arftp Dettrubsrn iibsr
bic pier WseileR lduse Strede nuroe
eurd itiirmii6es Detter cine uub sin:
piertel Stunbs oeripItet uuo Ods
i5reibmen Wettruoern Durbe pom
9prmittag Bis sur g6snoodmmsruna
oeridoben-
a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-26
Ole g 6pefeIpro . uf ii o n
irSenBer. Staaten.

gSaibingto n, .. g., 20. SSSufti.
Die Sd)peielpro6itftion in ben Ser.
Staaten belief lid, i'm Sabre 1914
alli 327 ,634 3pnneL bic groBte in
Der @eifid)te Der S5nOuitrie. Der
8ert6 bcs IrooufteS piro auf $5,'
924 ,276 angegeben. Die GroonftioH
mar I'M 1904 Conner grober nl5
i'm Sabre 1913, ndbrello Der @ertG
Inn $474,387 grober mar.
Die Wsi3enernts BON
&anias.
Sopeta. &ds., %. sSuni 3ea
monatli6en geri6t bss Staats Qlder'
Eau 8epartement sufolge tpirb ot'
eiesidbrige Dei3snernts BON &qnlds,
mad, oem Stauo Der Sddten bonn leB'
ten Silinitag beurtbsilt ii3 auf unss'
fd6r 1873, 100000 gu. belaufen. Dc;
Grtraa pirb auf 1853 gu. pro Qert
fers6net. is III biss lin 1000
900 nebr als i'm Wiai propbe5ett
purot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
FRENCH CROSS SENT
TO ZEPPELIN VICTOR|
Minister of War Outlines EHIs|
of Lieutenant Warnei'fs
British Aviation Hero.

Paris, June 12.-The following :
cial note was issued to-day ID '''''
ton with the bestGwsl OF the C'sa
the Legion Of Honor on the srn's
ator, Lieutenant R. A. j. "ar,s'1 !
who recently destroyed 8 IsPP'N'
rigible: Ia.
"The Minister Of War to-day '.''s J
Cross of the Chevslisr Of the ~
Of Honor to Lieutenant warn'''N''
the British army. n, {.
Lieutenant Wsrneiord wa" ~
fcer who recently, flying o, '..,l I
gium at a great height, eaeos ~. I,
5ennelin armed with machine sua y ],
descended to within sixty ne.t si.s. :
balloon and caused Il 70 s.S NJ,
bombs. Lieutenant Wsrne,0'a "a, n
nIane was turned completely o'u =, !.
The officer was obliged 70 maze ~,
ing. One Of his reservoirs w. 800, )
rated. II. transferred tls ~. ~
the second and resumed ~ ,,,,rs
under the enemy's FIRE. In ths M, ~,
he had remained on the gr0On'
five minutes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Italians Are Pleased
with American Note
BY GORDON GORpoN.sMITH

Rome, June 1.-THE special editions
OF the evening papers give immense
prominence TO the summary Of the
American note to Germany. The Arm,
energetic attitude which is apparent in
the short summary cabled here has
given general satisfaction. II is con-
sidered that Berlin must give satisfac-
tory guarantees or accept the con-
sequences Of the situation which its
policy produced.
Milan, Italy. June II DELAYED by
SWISS eensor).-The "Corriere della
oera compares the attitude Of Secre-
tary Bryan to that of ex-Premier Clio
litti' leader Of the party which sought
TO prevent war with Austria. II saws
Mr. bryan's action probably will have
the same effect in America that Signor
GiolittIs Intervention had in Italy, and
that 1t will strengthen public opinion
in favor OF President Wilson.
1T will give him greater mower in
this important moment" the newsnaper
adds, defeating men who are readv 70
lower the prestige and honor of the
county,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
VIENNA PAPER SEl'|
BREAK WITH U,I
America Threatening He, '.
trality by Selling MunitIo ].
Says Inspired ArtIe,.

Zurich June i2.-osei,I ,,,,,..
Austria, which lately has bee, 49,.
friendly to the United States. ' :
Tested In q vehemen. sst.e. .
leading Vienna newspaper. "a. =,
Freie Presse," agsins. Amer. - !,
supplying war munitions 10 u. !,
tente powers. =
Additional Importance attach. :. !.
article, which is published Wiz, -. :
sanction Of the government. ,I,.. !
entire contents Of the Austria, :.
papers are subjected to .,r.e. 49,.
ship
Declaring that American, h,,
a billion dollars worth OF va, y
tions 10 the enemies Of Aus -
Germany, while the ministers :,
American churches are prsv,,. I
peace, the paper says: I
Those who bring munitsos. 49,,
bring peace. The land whsr. a -
voices are demanding the b,,,ll..t =,
Of relations with Germany ess ~.
be a Bethlehem from which a. ~
can gain a new salvation.
"If America refuses TO sss-s
Lusitanis dispute TO arbitr.ti,, =
embitters relations with GERMS, =
raises questions Of might. sksss
suing a policy which threaten, -
trality. A munitions war a i
wsged By America; public ser,irr
already against Germany; Germ
diers are being killed or vousi.
American ammunition. Mud :.
than this cannot happen, sad q. ;
ference would be scarcely ro,s,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
DERNBURG HOPES
WAR IS NEAR END
Continued from page l

upon one occasion, and that l DO not
care TO discuss
Would you mind saying what was
the occasion p he was asked.
yes; il was the incident Of the
Lusitania.'
I'm what way did the Lusitania catas-
trophe displease you?'
DR.. Dernburg did not answer this
question. Neither did he volunteer any
information as TO what particular feat
IRE of the Lusitania's loss had incurred
his displeasure. Finally, when he was
asked II it was the sentiment of the
American people expressed against his
explanations of justification for the
torpedong Of the Cunarder that had
ruf1ed him, he replied that it WAS.
Then, with his head high in the air
and a smile upon his lips he said. in
measured words: Eyes, it was that, but
do not resent it,
Are you glad to leave this country ?"
he was asked.
A smile was the only answer.
do you think that the differences
between Germany and the United States
can now be settled smicably?"
"Ah. an" he muttered, lis this to be
an interview"
Questions concerning the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Bryan and questions relat
ing 10 President Wilson's second note
to Germany were dismissed with the
same jocose exclamation. Interview"
DR.. Dernburg had maintained q most
pleasing demeanor throughout his vol
untary submission to a cross fire of
questions, but all the while 1t was APP
parent that he did not relish his posi-
ton.
Suddenly his eye fell upon a reporter
who had been making notes of the
questions propounded, and the first and
only fash of anger Of the day asserted
itself.
II would have you understand that
do not like this" he said sharply. Il
could 90 to my stateroom and shut my
self in and not say anything to you If
! chose to do so. ! could do this if l
wanted to-"
When assured that the questions were
pertinent and that il was his privilege
TO either answer or ignore them the
propagandist's choler subsidized and the
smile once more came TO his relief. He
explained then that he had been treated
fairly by the press in the matter Of
quoting him and had no complaint TO
make about the questions.
A long blast Of the Bergensfj
whistle came to the doctors rescue,
and bounding away from the rail he
started for his room.
Suddenly ne paused and said: Gen
tlemen il is my sincere hope that this
struggle abroad will be over soon and
honorably for all. That is all l can
say, but remember-no interview"
DR. Dernburp was not vet 70 geek the
seclusion Of his torrid stateroom. A
messenger came to him as he was
about to leave the deck that Captain
Irgens of the Bergensfjord was about
TO pose "for a moving picture show"
and would he please get in.
Eyes, / will" said the doctor, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
tBy Gable 20 Tn. Tribune ]

Paris, June 12.-President Wilson's
note 70 Germany Is published in full
to-day in all the morning and evening
newspapers throughout France. with
the salient passages in heavy type.
The French press unanimously strongly
approves Of the firm and digni-
fed language in which the Washing
ton Cabinet demands a pledge that
American lives and shipping shall be
immune from attacks on the high
seas
In Paris itself the note has elected
genuine enthusiasm. Americans being
greeted on the boulevsrds and in the
cafes with shouts of Bravo, Wilson!
Vive pAm6riaue!" President Poincare,
who. like President Wilson. is q uni
versity man Of letters. naturally re
mains faithful 10 his duty as head Of
the state and declines 10 express any
personal opinion. but those nearest TO
him. with whom The Tribune CORE
spondent has had the privilege Of con-
Versing to-day. do not conceal the fact
that as a member Of the French Acad-
emy he warmly appreciates "the trans
cendent dialectical skill and the con-
vincing logic with which the humani-
tartan principles and lights of man
kind are set forth In this model and
historic state paper"
Portraits Of President Wilson and
Robert Lansing appear in several Paris
papers. "L'Echo de Paris" the mouth
piece Of the French army, declares the
note 20 be "in conformity with the
dignity Of the people of the United
States and with the character of
President Wilson. II is at once prac
teal and ideal and compels the clear.
straightforward reply that Wilhelm
strasse diplomacy can neither ignore
nor elude."
Alfred Capus, editor Of "Le Figaro"
says: "The note has the force and
backbone, combined with ths literary
grace and precision, suggestive Of a
state document penned by Riehelieu,
leaving 10 the German Chancellor no
other course but 70 aeeede 10 its terms
or 20 break OF negotiations"
Joseph ReinEch, who before the war
introduced the bill IN Parliament for
three years military service and who
now is the champion OF sntl-alcohol-
ism I'm France, expresses the highest
enthusiasm for the liable and thor
ouchly American way in which the note
formulates the principles Of right and
justice"
Gabriel Hanotaux, former Minister
of Foreign Affairs, head Of the Asso-
citation Frsnce-Amerique and historian
Of Rieheiieu and OF Jeanne dare, says:
Tho pote - worthy OF the highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
DERNBURG GOT FREEDOM
OF SEAS FROM ALLIES

Washington, June l2.-Dr. Bern
hard Dernburg Is assured OF safe
return TO Germany without moles-
tation. This was the result OF In
formal assurances arranged be-
tween the United States government
and the diplomatic representatives
of the Allies. He will not be ar
rested on the high seas OF even at
British port.
Even greater precautions to pro-
tect DR.. Dernburg were taken than
in the instance Of the transatlantic
voyage Of DR.. Meyer Gerhard, who
is now approaching Northern Eu-
rope aboard the Scandinavian liner
United States. DR.. Meyer Gerhard
carries an American certihcation
upon a certificate Of Identity signed
by Secretary Bryan only. He has
no such guarantee as DR.. Dernburg,
the diplomatic representatives OF
the Allies here having declined TO
give him safe conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
FRENCH ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER WILSON'S NOTE
ITS Force and Backbone, Its Literary Grace and Pre-
cision Suggestive of State Document Penned
by Richeieu Says Alfred Capus

traditions Of Washington and of Lin
coin"
Leon Bourgeois, an ex-Premier,
leading member of the Hague tribu-
nal and a Senator, who, with his COL
league in the Senate Baron d'Estour-
nelles de Constant, has been a firm
champion of the principles of il terna-
tional arbitration, expresses enthusiast
tic and unqualified approval of what
he terms zone of the ablest, noblest
and most humanitarian diplomatic pa
pers of our time"
Senator Georges Clemenceau, usually
in an extreme state of opposition TO
the government, commends President
Wilson in the strongest language. He
considers the note to be drawn up in
a mastery manner impossible 10 be
improved upon"
"Le Matin" says: mo doubt Ger
man diplomacy will still seek to shut
fle and gain time in its reply, but in
the end the words of President Wilson,
having behind them the whole feeling
Of the United States, will leave no
choice to Germany but 10 suppress its
methods Of submarine warfare or TO
enter into a conflict with the great
American Republic"
Stephen Pichon, former Minister Of
Foreign Affairs and editor of lie Petit
Journal" says: Although President
Wilson's note is not an ultimatum, its
wording is so clear. precise and cate
gorical that It leaves no room for pro-
crastination or entangled. obscure or
hairsplitting phraseology" NJ. Pichon
lays stress on the use OF the words
Solemn representations" which are
employed in diplomacy solely in mo-
ments Of extreme tension, and adds:
at is an invitation TO Germany 70 say
yes or no whether she will respect in
transitional law and the rights of HUI
manity"
"Le Temps" after commencing the
frmness and conviction with which
President Wilson for the third time
has reiterated and emphasized humani-
tartan rights, which, as now stated, ad-
NIT Of no evssive reply or any soph.
istry of language. points out as an ex-
ample OF the INSCRIPTIONS audacity OF
the German government that the in
tervAl between the original note and
the reply had been employed by the
German officials in attempting by bri.
berry and corruption 10 secure a mo.
nopoly Of the Bethlehem Steel and
other ammunition and gun factories to
prevent the supply Of arms 70 the Al
lies lie Temps" highly praises Mr..
Sehwab for his integrity.
lie Journal .des Debats" says Presi-
dent Wilson compels Germany 10 com.
ply with Americas demands or openly
TO place herself outside tho pale OF
hpmAplLys --..-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
SUBMARINES SINK
FOUR MORE SHIPS
One Steamer and Three TraWl-
rsVictims-54 Vessels Tor
pedoed Within Week.

London, June 12.-To-day's report Of
German submarine activity shows that
one steamer and three trswlers were
sunk, making a total since last Satur-
day of hfty-four vessels, seven OF
which were neutral. OF the forty Brit
ish vessels sunk during the week thir-
ty-two were fishing craft.
The steamer sunk to-day was the
Lencha. a British ship Of 3,0c7 tons,
which was torpedoed of Yarmouth.
The crew was rescued. The three
trawlers sunk were the Waago and
James Leyman, which went down in the
North Sea- and the Britannia. There
was no loss Of life in any case.
The Norwegian War Insurance Blu
reau, according TO the Exchange Tele-
graph Company's correspondent at
Copenhagen, announces that Norway
has lost Twenty-Five vessels of all
classes. valued at $75Oo,O00, since the
outbreak Of the war,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
REPEAly
DESIRE FOR ACTION
Roosevelt Still Thinks Lusfar;
Disaster Called for More
than Words.
lBy Telegraph TO he rnou,sI

Philadelphia, June IL. : C,.,,|
Theodore Roosevelt regards tie ss,.I
on the steamship Gulaisht az n
sinking Of the Lusitsuis By csr-.]
torpedoes as "hideous,' and Il Il Il
opinion that those acts. as vel % n
"callous murder Of hundreds Of s,-,j
and children by direct orders " u
military and naval authorities MN,
senting the present German gv,=I
ment" should have been su.ds. I
make "our government rsalln III
what was called for on our par Nd
not words, but deeds"
The Colonel so expressed hirE b
a letter to DR.. J. William White, tsi
city, who has just published I ss
dealing with the war. The letter nh
"My Dear Mr.. White: have ~
fully read through your sdr:sss
Textbook Of the War for Amsnrs
I congratulate you most hesr.ir :
having written it. The sinking isx <
the Gulflight and the Lusitsnis n.as
hideous loss of life thereby easix p
Americans, and above all the alss
murder Of hundreds Of women q.
children by direct order Of he n
tary and naval authorities sprsss;t
ing the present German governas,:
for this is precisely and exactly Fifi
the sinking Of the Lusitanis rear'
should have made our government "a
ize that what was called for % q
mart was not words but deed. "
fortunately. this does not seen % ~
been the effect; and Americans "
are sensitive 10 the honor Of ut'
country must therefore feel OIL =
more pleased TO have a private sitie
like yourself step forward 70 n'il
good. as far as may be. the faiiar :
our governmental authorities . y
for the honor Of this nation iii y
I.... - mankind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
SOUTH AMERICANS
CONSULTED ON NOTE

Buenos Ayres, June 12.-Asserting
that prior 10 the dispatch Of the latest
note TO Germany the United States
consulted the chsncelleries of the South
American countries, the "Razon" says
to-day that the action of the United
States develops a new phase, because
the results which the humanitarianism
tanned
The 'Nacion" says editorially: "The
American note defends the interests
and the lives Of all neutrals threatened
by the sea warfare, which is the cause
Of unprecedented catastrophes, such as
overlook the Lusitania. Neutrals can
only applaud such a note"