davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
HURTS GERMAN A
Sinking Of Lusitania Upsets work
Of American Trade Association.

The efforts OF the American Associa-
ton ~ Commerce and Trade to modify
the rigors OF the English blockade OF
Germany have been Temporarily
Knocked sky high by the sinking OF
the Lusitania. F
The association has been working for
. long while to aid trale between the
United States and Germany In non-con-
traband. and in some articles OF condi-
tiona c~ontraband. such ~ foodstuffs.
The English Order In Council aimed TO
prevent Germany getting foodstSffs was
a serious obstacle.
"A practical modification Of the Eng
lish Order in Council had been obtained
without committing the United States
~ any recognition OF the principle in
vowed" said Isaac Wolf. president OF
~ association, yesterday. Then came
<ie Llsitania affair which has disrupted
tlA whole situation"
Members Of the association meeting
Yesterday AZ the Hotel Vanderbilt found
the programme all awry. Mr.. Wolf
had Intended to read a 1nal report upon
the work done In this country AS the
Invitations. sent out a day or two before
the loss of tho Lusitania, stated. The
ASaSident was then TO sail in n few
hsyp for Europe.
But at the meeting yesterday Mr..
Wolf explained that in view Of the new
turn Of affairs he could present no for
NAL report, The members NJ the assO.
citation merely talked matters over
amonR themselves without reaching any
hennite conclusions. Mr.. Wolf announced
that he Will not sail for Europe for
some time yet. Another meeting will
b. called before he leaves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
TO LEN0x AND BACK IN A DAY.
Asto Trip Of Cortlandt Field
Bishop. Starting This Morning.

Cortlandt Field Bishop, who arrived
In New York on Friday from a two
months motoring trip in California, viii
start for Lenox this morning by auto
mobile and will try 10 make the round
trip in a day. The distance Is ESQ
miles, but road construction work is in
at several points and on this
account Mr., Bishop was not certain last,
night that he would be able TO make
the distance In the time he had set for
himself although he frequently has made
as much as 400 miles a day In Europe.
He will leave New York at 6 o'clock
In The morning and hopes 10 be in
Lenox six hours later. Friends have
been invited to his LenoX home, the
Naples. for luncheon, after which he
will begin the return trip. Because OF
the condition of some OF the Massachu-
sets and Connecticut roads Mr.. Bishop
will 60 first to hudson n then cross
direct TO I.enox.
Mr.. Bishop and other New Workers
with country homes At Lenox have been
seeking for years to get n good road be-
tween New York and I.enox. but while
the New York roads involved are good
the necessary improvements In Mass.
aIhusetts M Connecticut roads have
not been made. lie was Inc first person
to drive an automobile from New York
to f<enOx-a trip he made sixteen years
ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

49, .-u....
W nas oeeu .aNen w ~ a.. 49,"
"s pei'v US e. ,ua..y a. 90
SUN, wme'e =. W. as a",nn 20
y $500 u.
o.ame Iiea. nr,,s,n ior '"e pre"'cA"e"'
III ohi.su o's.e 49,.
C".e,a. ...,u U sAs'e -, W. W."
WE County, " nv. oe ,hIsieu NV ~.
eeptins 'ne o..ns" a'sanne", "ns "
no, eNpee.eu .hat ,ne Eusi.an,a
,ouiu slnh 80 IapIuiy anu wa. oeIn,any
reaoy 70 aoa"uon a.'aSks Oh unar,nsu
vessels w. oni.eu :.a.es colnpe's
nr,.sn sn'ps ~ oa'Is e.,ne, psssense's
ano ~ con''aoa"u vi eo"''aoa'" a"" "o
p~~.sense's.
u poinleu ou' Una, ."e oer"an oua-
ia, announcement anu moves eon,a'n
nc.n,ns pu' eAp.ers'ons !. INV ",os'
aosoIu.e ois'ex"'u vi wnat Wnsn, oe,ai.
neu'ra.s IN ,he war one snouiu .ney
hot scccpt 'ne oermsh warn.ns 70 heep
way IroIn nrea. br''a.n. ouskes,.ons
Nv enAna.'"s iro" o.runan quAr'cIs
~ uecis,eu 10 W aun,IIapie asses-
out ha.e no s,aiin 10 eonsio-
.rs'ion IN view Oh wnat mas oeeh a'reaoy
none ny the oerina" suonharihes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
ORDUNA IN: N FOG.
wouldn't Have tnswcred Lusi.
tania wireless. Fearing Tran.

Neither the Cunard liner Orduna nor
the White star liner Arabic. which
arrived yesterday from Liverpool. heard
the 4 O 8 call from the Lusitania,
although they were within wireless dis
lance from her. This In attributed to
the fact that the frst torpedo put the
L~usitania's wireless out OF commission
and her operator was forced to rely on
his emergency battery, which weakened
his calls,
Capt. Taylor Of the OrdmA said he
would nave paid no attention to the
Lusitania's = q s even II he had
heard II. German ships are constantly
sending out such calls as a trap for
British merchantmen, he said. and II
Is generally wise for an unarmed YES
sci to pay no attention to them.
The Orduna passed the Lusitania Mt I
o'clock Friday morning. The Lusitania
sank about 3:30 Friday afternoon. II
was more than seven hours later before
wireless news OF tho disaster reached
the Orduna. The passengers were not
told until Sunday at the morning ser
vice. A collection for the families OF
the Lusitania's crew nettsd $500.
Passengers on the Orduns believed
they escaped the L%usitanla's fate be-
cause they were enveloped In a thick
fog when the ship wal on Old Head OF
kinsals. George w. Case. Jr.. . New
York attorney, said he was certain the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
MUST KEEP RIFLES CLEAN,
Otherwisc, "UiOw ON Your Head,
British Captain Orders.

LONDON, May i--Onicers at the front
say that one Of tho main anxlcties OF
their lives Is TO make tho men keen
their rifles clean. sometimes the mcn's
rifles are examined three times n day I'm
the muddy trenches one Cap;ain has
made "A reputation by his lectures on
the importance of keeping the rife
clean.
Now. lads. he SAYS, "rcmcmhcr your
rifle IL your hest ~f'iond-your only
fr'end-when YOU are I'm action. II
it's not clean and won't fire. whcr. are
your II you don't keep your rife
clean there is only one thing To do.
Have you all a spare pair or shoe
laces? Very well, take ono OF your
spare shoclaccs, tic it to the trigger.
put the muzzlc 10 your head. Pull the
lace. blow on YOU head. That's the
only thing left for YOU Now then, lads.
what's to h. done II YOU hadn't cleaned
your rife aud the officer comes around
TO Inspect"
The squad talD 'Shoelace, sir"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
ADRIATIC SAILS FOR N. Y.
Many Americans on white Star
Liner Il Danger Zone.

LIVERPOOL, May 15.-The White Star
liner Adriatic. which was held two days
In the Mersey after taking on her
passengers ready for her voyage TO New
York, got away ut 2 o'clock this after
noon. All possible precautions are being
taken AGAINST submarine attacks. but the
many Americans aboard displayed some
nervousness rs to the safety OF the
vessel.
No explanation was given regarding
the cause Of the delay In the Adriatic's
sailing. but II Ia supposed to have been
under orders from the Admiralty. The
passengers remained on board for two
days while the vessel was In the Mersey,
Among the passengers on the Adriatic
are:
william J. Wilson, who produced a
new revue at the London I~IIppodrome
George C. Biddle, John Borden, John y.
Brady. Thomas. A. Eddy, Mrs. Mary
Seaton. Mrs. Marquis Lindsay Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. stillman. II. c.
strachan. Wilson Tupholme. J. C. Wat
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitaker.
Mrs. William J. Wilson and Walter c.
Wyman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BRITISH PRAISE
WILSON HIGHLY
"Westminster Gazette" Calls
Note "Greatest Event
" Of the War"
ALL COMMENT L%AUDATORY
sp.eto, rob,. D..poteh 10 THE Sc,

spee'o' 'do'e D'spnic" 10 THE Sun
LONDON, May lb.-The British press
continues to extend words Of praise q
President Wilson and the United State
,o, ~. ,r,,,,r,. no,. III. ,,ou,,.,,
49, NV p
week.-Mrs. iKe the ooscrper ana me
Spectator, treat 1t At length and In tones
Of the highest praise.
The observer says:
There Is a deadly suavtty in tina
iresidents note which Will be more s!g
hlh'ant 10 the wise than II ne had
en,p..eu a whoie arsehA, OF oee'anha'lon
"""oo,"eI s'e.' never snohe N .ne eye
W ." eAp',n" uu.'e. c"s WI"
mtnas oS ,h.,r smnnortar. "sn ,,au az,
The Suii rI,mai ns co,,r,esv wi,h ,h,
anIorh ~ 40 ,ar,ri,v LII ,'h,.h ~.
Presldsn acouits himself"
Tho Sncc,otor In discu.sipr IN. sore-
cast of the note tn germany. befors tho
text az the docum.n, was avaiIah,a saws
II believes that NOT con-
cede ,hs Amarican dsnnands I'M, ina,
on the other hand. President Wilson
certainly does not want 10 20 10 war.
After his earlier declaration that Ger
many would be held to a strict account
ability for the loss Of American lives"
say the paper, mir. Wilson could not
have done less than send such a note.
II he had acted literally on his words.
he would have done much more. Rut
what We know OF Mr.. Wilson's tenn
permanent Of his previous policy, and
OF the nature OF his Cabinet. goes a
long way Il diminish u surprise.
when he tackled the problem of Mex
leo he spoke In the high and admiral bic
OF n Puritan who could not toll
crate tho presence OF wrong .
We are quite sure that President ilson
IL not mt heart a pacitist up to the point
AZ which logic OF all foreign policy Is
necessarily des,royed. but we believe
that Mr.. Bryan Ia such n pacinst.
LAT ua nav bere e%mphaticaIly that
tho Rri,ish ne6p,e hav. no, the si,ohtes,
wish tina, ,hs rIni,ed state. shouid en-.
,er tho uor W. hone on tho contrary
,h., NJ yy,,,on r,,il n. ahI. 90 .,ord
~. on. ,.h,
~ n.,,rat,,y 80 ~. Irni,sd S,s,.. IN
nv u's wn 80
Nv va. S.N :" POI
''"au,s "o 49, g.. ,.u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
ANTI.GERM MAN RIOTS
IN AFRICA SPREAD
SIS. 1000. 900 Dhmag<by MObs i'm
Johannesburg and Neigh
boring Towns.
CITY BLOCKS ARE BURNED
She was con-

LoHpoS. May 15.-Anti-German riots
Wednesday have quickly spread TO all
the cities OF South Africa, say Reuters
dispatches. and the police and military
are confronted with a very serious sit
uation. Already the total loss in Ger
man shops. warehouses and various
kinds OF merchandise Is estimated to be
fl 1000, 900 $4,000. o0o) and the people
are by no means satisfied.
Many Germans are said to have pub-
licaliy disa vowed their country's method
OF warfare and the Government is con-
siderine the deportation or concentra-
ton in segregated camps OF all persons
of German origin for their own pro-
lection.
--latest reports says one OF The
dispatches from Cape Town. SHOW that
the rioting has been OF a mos, serious
character. but fear OF a possible upris-
ing among $50 900 mine boys along the
Rand Is now apparently having "A quiet
ing effect.
Al appeal ssued by the committee
which Is arranging a mass meeting for
tomorrow night asks citizens to pre-
serve the city's good name by insuring
the safety OF all property. The appeal
also calls attention to the danger OF
unrest among the natives.
Some OF the largest warehouses on
the Rand. containing immense stores OF
merchandise belonging TO Germans or
supposed are reported to have
been Systematically looted. When the
work OF destruction was at it's height
flames were visible for miles around.
Goods found in smaller shops. hotels.
and offices. were hung out OF windows
and made into bonfires. But for the
ceaseless efforts Of the hremen whole
streets instead OF city blocks would
have been wiped out by the hlaz 70.
strong forces OF police and ,roops
are held in reserve in Cape Town to-
night TO prevent further disturbances.
Bars, luis and hotels were closed, and
citizens were warned to remain in their
homes.
The same tale OF destruction on a
large scale comes from other towns,
At Port Elizabeth twenty German es-
Establishments were wrecked in Pretoria
the windows were smashed In the office
or "A German newspaper Mar!tzburc
reports a general exodus OF Germans.
The disturbances at Kimberly were un.
preCedented In the diamond fields
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
LIEBkNECHT MAY TALK.
Rights nj Rcichstag Member, Not
abridged, - Uuling.

BERLrS. via London. MAY lj-N ICE.
Chancellor Deuorueck of the Ns..rS'ls
made IL clear to-day IN respur-, 20 n,
auiries that notwithstaudtug tro f'r'
that the empire is ruled by marital ,tS
the constitutional ri-at of The "''.''
OF the ~l,olcnstag cLLnot DE ,I. d.
Compliant vas mad oy ll... IiN :,
hat action had been be=uU .. =
tary court against br kar. I.' 1
for making statements os % 'n.''I
nature and hat his comrades l.. ".'
forbidden To speak to him urdcr
The Nicr-Chauccllur replied '..' stn
process wa not legal and tuA' .." u.''
rnmeu had iutcrl cuCd ImmyU l'r. %
have Il discontinued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
30 AMERICANS ON ST. LOUIS.
Liner Sails, Carpyins Also $3.50
Rags of Mail.

Capt John c. Jamjson OF the Amari-
can liner H. Louis sailed with his YES
sci at noon yesterday expressing the
ballet that the ninety Americans among
the cabin Passengers sailing under the
American flag would be immune from
submarine attack. The ST. Louis car
ried 7O7 passengers In all. 1852 in the
cabin. She took $3.50 bags OF mail.
There were no cancellations because
Of the Lusltania Incident ana none OF
the passengers seemed to have any fear
that a like fate would befall an Ameri-
can ship. Mrs. Leslie Carter. the &C.
tress. sailed on the ~. Louis under the
name OF Mrs. Leslie Dudley.
The Red Cross liner S%tephano, sailing
yesterday for st. Johns. Newfoundland,
and Halifax, carried seventy-fOur re-
servists from St. -Miquelon who
have been lighting In the trenches IN
France. They were given leave to come
home because their families are starry
ing. They are all fishing folk. and now
the nshing scason Is on. They Will
return TO the trenches when the season
IL over. The Stephano will make a
special call at the ISLAND 10 leave the
reservists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
AUSTRIANS AT GATE
OF PEREMYSL AGAIN
10th Army Corps Presses llayl
Against city Held
by Russians.
JAROSLAV Is OCCUPIED
Special Cdbie Despatch 10 Tur srs

Special cable D,spotch 10 THr srs.
VIENNA. May 1.-THE following On.
cial statement was issued at tho Aus,ro.
Hungarian War Office to-day
The Russian armies in Poland and
Galicia continue TO retreat along tho
whole front. From Nowemiasto. On
the Pilitza. to tho region south 81
the Dneister. in the district of Iol'r,
the Austro-German armies are ,d-
vancine,
On Tie San our troops have car.
turcd Rudnik and Lezaysk. German
troops have occupied JaroSlav
In central Galicia the Ausiro-iIur.
garian Tenth Army Corps Is standing
before the gates Of ~ native town.
Fereinysl. Further 10 the south fhs
AuStrians have again occupied uoh-
romil. Stary-Sambor and Boryslau
The Austro-GermHn army unic-
Gen. von L%isingcn has reached 'r.
heights to the s~outhwes, Of poitna.
On the line of the truth Russian
forces are still attacking.
In the severe fighting north "
Kolomea all tie Russian attacks have
been repulsed by infantry from Cur
inthia and Styria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
NO "PRIDE" IN
Former Acknowledgement BOaa.
parte Criucis~s Wilson speech.

BALTr MORE. May l5.-In'a statement
published here. former Attorney-9eneral
Bonaparte ridicules the Presidents TOO
proud TO fight" speech. He says
This Is exactly the form Of pride we
have jurt seen displayed by China In
meeting the demands of Japan we could
not be more thoroughly 'Ch!nared' than
va will be II We adopt a like course
under similar aggression, and nothing Is
more likely 10 cause such aggression
than 4 widespread belief that we are
Indeed TOO proud 10 light II Il should
be generally understood that when any
Body kicks us. we proudly lie down and
disdain 10 strike a blow In our defence.
II Is safe Ia say We shall have ample
opportunity To exhibit this peculiar kind
OF haughtiness and scorn.
Their is only one thirg which can be
done now by the President to influence
the belligerert Towers that IL to call
Congress In extra session and demand OF
Il, FIRST, TO put the country In a state Of
complete defence without regard to cost
secondly. 10 declare. by formal resolu-
ton. whether any grave act OF wholly
un5us,ihable aggression against the per-
sons or property Of American citizens
will or will not be considered q casus
BELL by the United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

will 20 to one Of the Latin American
countries. He cannot easily get to Ger
many, though II WAS suggested that the
British Government might be willing to
afford him a safe conduct, so far as II
was concerned. II the United states
request II. 1t Is doubted n n
DR.. Dernburg would ask the good offices
OF the United States In this respect,
however, as he does not admit official
connection with the German Government
and because OF the present attitude OF
the American public toward him. II
has been no secret here that the rep
resentatives OF the Allies regarded DR..
Dernburg's activities as more likely to
help their cause in this country than
to hurt II.
No Move to EHpel Him.
II has been the view OF many Off
c!als here hat the case OF Dr. Dern-
burg would take care OF itself. The
Government has no law which ID can
with dignity bring to bear against him
for the purpose OF eXpelling him. and II
was also felt that IL would be more
BETTING the dignity Of the Government
II the main ISSUES with Germany were
settled first and questions regarding the
activities Of both the doctor and the
German Ambassador be put aside for
the present.
1t is pointed put that IL there were
a break between the two Governments
DR.. Dernburg would be certain to elimi-
nate himself. while II there Is no up
ture IL is believed he will recognize
tha his usefulness as a spokesman for
Germany ls at an end. In fact II Is
thought that DR.. Dernburg has already
given tacit recognition to this fact by
his self-seclusion in a hotel in New
York and the cessation of his hitherto
uninterrupted stream OF interviews.
speeches. letters to the newspapers and
articles written for other publications.
DR.. Dernburg, who Is stopping at the
Ritz-Carlton. refused to comment on the
report that he would leave tho United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
FRENCH LOSE TRENCHES.
GcrmRns Announce sonth
Of any.

IVY
BERLIN. via wireless to sayvllo. l.. I.
May 1.-THE capture by Germans -
trenches south of Ally. tho repulsc Z
attacks on the User Canal and uc,r
Kalvarla and the continued pursuit -
the Russians south OF the Pilitza are
reported in rle German official state.
ment to-day. The loss OF gun in lie
evacuation OF Carency Is admitted. tn.
report iSa as follows.
on the western front. near Steeu
s%trastc. on the User Canal, we r.
pulsed a night attack by tho enemy
On the -. Julien-lser road We 81.
tucked II made progress. capturing
three English officers. sixty men and
a machine gun. The number Of un
wounded prisoners whom W. have
taken since April 9: has been in.
creased TO 10 officers and $50 men.
and We have taken also 500 wounded
prisoners.
Southwest OF Lille heavy ARTILLERY
fighting has occurred. We have Kept
down the attacks OF the enemy's n
fan;ry on Lorette Heights. In an At.
tack north of the high slope the enemy
reached our trenches, but was r..
pulsed with a heavy loss to him.
1t has been ascertained that IN tn.
evacuation of CarenCy and the west.
ern portion of Ablain St Nazaire A
field gun built on "A foundation on the
first line and a number of auxiliary
mlne throwers were lost. Five French
guns. two or three ann and jWO
mOrtars which We had previously
taken were r~ecapturcd by the French.
North OF Arras c~onparatINc uui,t
prevails. South OF Ai,ly and east ~
the Meusr We took some uf the
,nemy's trenches and captured my
two wounded and l66 u%nwound,I
Frenchnen, including a bat'al'.7
commander. Three attacks by (;
enemy on tho Essay tlirey road were
repulscd.
In Lee Pretre forest by an attack
at d~aybreak w. captured a trench
and took some prisoners.
In the eastern theatre OF the var
a minor success by the enemy winch
cost us three gums was followed toy an
advance by strong Russian forces
near Schavli. This came to q s'sri
still, but h enemy has brought NJ
reenforcemeuts at great speed f-1m
south ~ tho Nicmen. There has been
no fghiing here as yet.
Near Augystowo and also near H1'.
varia W. hav beaten off attacks D."
the eneny.
In the southeastern theatre, In ,r-
region of the hi.it2a ar far as IN. Nis.
tula Austro-German troops ate IaI'-
suing the still retreat'nE Russ.lrS
The bridge head at Jarnslay. on tie
san, was storned yesterday CFr.d7yl
Shoulder TO shoulder with the A.
t~ro-Huncarian troops under cen. Won
der Maritz We have entered the DO
romil region. Further south the Ply.
suit OF the Russians by the Au,'-o.
German troops continues re,cntl"--y
In many instances We have Won our
passage over the mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
DERNBURG TO LEAVE
OF HIS OWN ACCORD
Germany's Unofficial Mouth
piece Will Quit Country
Soon, Is Report.
NO DEFENCE BY EMBASSY

WASHINGTON, May 15.-It was posi-
bernhard Dernburs, Germans unofficial
mouthpiece in this country, had decided
to leave the United States. His decision,
II was stated. was reached on his own
initiative ana as a result Of the express
slons Of public opinion In this country.
In all official quarters 1t was said
emphAtically that the Administration
had taken no steps In the direction OF
bringing about the departure OF DR..
Dernburg from the United States. This
Is believed to be the case.
One OF the most Interesting facts In
connection with the case OF DIR. Dern-
burg Is that his relations with the Ger
man Embassy here never have been OF
the character which might naturally be
expected. Particularly since the sinking
OF the Lusitania has there been reason
to believe that the embassy viewed Or.
Dernburg as an influence for more harm
than good to the German cause. His
public speeches and statements for two
or three days Immediately after the
sinking OF the Lusitania were regarded
here as particularly likely to have a
harmful effect upon the attitude OF the
American public toward Germany. This
judgment proved correct as they were
Immediately followed by demands for
Dr. Dernburg's departure from the
United States.
Embassy Not lnformed.
II is thought certain That the en-
ba ssy would not view with regret DIR.
Dernburg's departure. The embassy's
official announcement to-day was that 1t
was not informed as to Or. Dernburs's
plans.
Just where DR.. Dernburg will 20 II
he leaves the United States 10 a matter
Of speculation here. II is expected he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
FOR ARBITRATION?
Amsterdam Reports Berlin Paper
ss Making s~uGgestion.

LcHpoN. May IA news agency
has received a message from Amster-
dam which purports to quote another
despatch from Berlin announcing that
Germany liz In favor OF submitting ITS
difficulties with the United States TO
arbitration.
The statement originally was pub
iished In the s~emi-oficial Yosssche Zei-
tang, according to the despatch.
At the same time. another news
sency In responsible for the statement
that the evening newspapers In Berlin
to-day had no IN on President
Wilson'S note.
Prof. Hebron, writing In Der Tag.
says:
The English and American press
have been bought up with English gold
and have already begun to exploit the
Lusitania incident 10 stir up America
against US. The sober minded American
Government. however. hardly will he
able to draw serious conclusions from
the loss OF the Lusitania and the loss
OF American passengers.
Americans entrusted themselves and
their goods TO an auxiliary cruiser OF a
belliGerent power. The passengers on
the Lusi,ania knowingly entered a war
zone and there il no reason to treat
Q war zone at sea Inherently from a
war zone on land"