davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17

vocal solo, Mr.. Deetz; violin and
piano; ladies' quartet; one verse of
"Holy, Holy" prayer; hymn No.
252; prayer; offering; announce
ments; sermon; hymn No. 2O2; pray
er; piano postlude.
The following program was render
ed at meeting of the Young Peoples
branch of the w. c. T. U. Friday
afternoon at the horne of Mrs. A. ].
Wood. Devotions by vice president;
song, "Hold the Fort;" business; roll
call; late temperance events; song,
Homeland Ohio;" recitations, "What
Is It To You ?"-Hazel Griffith; piano
solo, Verda Ropp; reading, Eliza
Rood; recitation, "The Death o. the
Revealer"- Nicely; readings, Sc
lected; readings, Mrs. Wood; read
ings selected; song, Coward Ohio"
Y. P. b.; Y. P. B. benediction.
There was regular meeting of
council Tuesday night, when questions
of additional legislation on the light
and water question was brought up.
Word received from Samuel An
drews, who is visiting relatives at At
lanta, Ca, states that he will return
soon after Christmas.
The Modern Woodnen and Royal
Neighbors held dime social in Det-
weller hall Thursday evening, instead
of on Tuesday evening as previously
announced.
Harry Mensch, who has been III
with typhoid fever for several weeks
and was at his worst several days
ago, has begun to show slight i'm
provement.
The Woman's Relief Corps lodge
held an election Of officers Tuesday
night.
! Christmas gifts and baked goods
were on sale at the Reformed church
on Wednesday afternoon, December II
Supper was served on the European
plan.
There will be meeting Of the
Farmers Cooperative association il
the old council rooms at 1 o'clock OF
Saturday, Dec. 18. The subject fol
discussion will be the fertilizer cues
tion for next year.
The women of the Church of Chris
will hold a bazaar in the church par
lors Friday night.
A little daughter arrived at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Piar Thurs
day
Mrs. E. H. Gardner and Mrs. M
Houts were Akron visitors Friday.
Miss Faye Lozier entertained f.;
few little girls Saturday Afternoon
from 2 until 4 o'clock, in honor of hel
9th birthday, which occurs Tuesday.
Mrs. U. Kunkler entertained {
number of relatives Sunday in honor
of Mr.. Kunkler's birthday.
Rev. M. Horsch, who spoke at thu
Mennonite church Sunday morning
was entertained Saturday and Sun
day at the home of W. s. Shelly.
Mrs. David Beal and son Harold
of Creston, spent the weekend with
Z. E. Lozier and family.
Mr.. O'Meara, Bergey street, ha!
gone to the Soldiers Home at San
dusky, where he will spend the winter
DR.. H. A. Baldwin attended the an
nual convention of the Ohio State Den
tai Association at Columbus Thursday
A meeting of the Sunday schoo
board of the Mennonite church will b
held Friday evening in the church bass
ment. Plans will be discussed for tn,
following years work.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17

butchering and it became so frantic
they had to call DR.. Wise to give it a
hyperdermic.
Roe Moxley and family were in
Clinton Tuesday to see an aunt and
uncle from Butte, Montana, who is
visiting at J. H. Moxley's.
Mrs. H. Osterhouse and children
spent last week in Willoughby.
The funeral of William Aylard was
held at John Aylard's last Friday af-
morning and --ls body was taken to
Lakewood in the afternoon and Gre
mated.
Mrs. E. E. Rice received box of
oranges from her brother-in-law, Eli
Harris of st. Cloud, Florida.
A baby boy was born IN Medina, on
December 8, to Will Rohde and wife.
Sunday was Mrs. IRA Ridilzer's
birthday and the following from Me-
dina ate dinner with her: Mrs. A,
Thompkins, Herbert Blakeslee, wife
and daughter Abby, Mrs. Edna Loom
is and son Clifton. She was present
ed with rocking chair.
Ed. Steinmetz and family moved To
Cleveland Tuesday.
Mrs. Wesley Waite died at German
hospital in Cleveland Sunday evening
The funeral was held Wednesday morr
ing. She leaves a husband, three
sons, Harry, Ernest and Herbert ant
one daughter, Mrs. Eva Stebbins ant
seven grandchildren. She was gooc
woman and will be missed much il
the family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
WADSWORTH

The dedicatory program which
marked the opening of the remodeled
Church of Christ, Sunday was an in
teresting affair. 1t follows:
Morning service-Pisno prelude;
doxology; prayer; ladies' quartet;
offering; Scripture hymn No. So;
anthem announcements; ladies' quar-
tet; sermon; choir; invitation hymn;
prayer; piano postlude.
Dedicatory service (Afternoon)-
Piano prelude; doxology; prayer,
ladies' quartet; Scripture; anthem
offering; hymn No. 10; prayer; la
dies quartet; announcements; solo,
Prof. Deetz; sermon, Prof.P. Y. Pen
dleton; solo, Miss Barber; hymn No.
316; prayer; piano postlude.
Evening service-Violin and piano;
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo. | o..

Lucas County, S.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
AUSTRIAN DRIVE FAILS.
P~rtroWrad Relieves Won Linden
bury viii Need Aid.

-' ~ f'''' - u |N
l.oNpoN. March THE Dd5Iy MARS
correspondent 81 retrograd sums up the
situation As follows
while IA" German advau,. from
Last Prussia ~ every Whcrr held mp.
and At soN"lh. points turned INTO e
retreat. and while the Austrian third
armN 10 roeling under the heavy blows
Of thc Russians in the 'arpathians the
news from Eastern GaliCia continues
10 ne excellent There tn. danger for
tim" wac that the extreme lef, of the
l|iuss,ans might be turned, but il APP
pears now that this has been finally
HNerted."
The correspondent summarizes the
operations already described in the Of
itr.al dispatches. noting THAI 1900
AiStrians have been taken prisoners in
ten days, and that the Triumphant
passage Of the Lomnitza 10y the Rus
SLAMS compelled "A retreat to Stauislau
The correspondent adds that this vic
tory opened the a for the at
tack upon stanislau from the west az
well as the north, and the news that
IN" enemy has evacuated that town viii
probably be received IN a day or two
THUS he continues. the movement
against our extreme left failed no less
completely and iRnominiOusly than the
attempt 10 strike a blow At our extreme
right in East Prussia
Field Marshal Won Hiudenburg's
general advance, far from freeing sew
clal German corps for operations In
u" west. is more likely. owing to his
iosee', to cause him to need assistance
himself Tens Of Thousands whom he
hoped To send 10 meet the new British
troops in Flanders have either been
thrown into hastily made graves or
'isc mr." Jo~urneying toward siberia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
CLAIM SUPPORT or T.. S.
Paris Paper. Recall French tid IN
ReSoIutionnr, War.

ND'ridi 'dhi" DsNDdfrb 10 THI ST.
PAHIs. March 4-In the absence Of
exact knowledge as to how the Anglo
French note has been received in the
United States the comments Of the
alities The uotn expresses confidence
that the German hopes will he d,sap-
pointed II they expect 10 see the ancient
friendship between France and the
United States disturbed The paper
says
1T Is clear that the Go~,erniueni e.
the United States j. bound to do some
thing in the face Of the announcement
Of a blockade OF Austrian and German
ports I'm fact If not In word. =. nation
OF A hundred millions OF people. all
closely applied 10 business. cannot learn
unmoved OF the closing OF sea routes to
countries with which their
mounts 20 more than 900. 0"" ."u'
francs $500. 0oo, UUUI annually But :
Washington must say something IT VIII
say 1t with reserve and prudence. not
il the nature of a protest but asking a
question on the procedure TO be adopted
to prevent supplies from reaching Ger
many, and concessions to the Unite,
States will be admissible in this respect,
'lht"rct pied cargucS can he bousht
even II they are useless 10 US \
few millions spent IN this wa, would
be only "A drop OF wat-r in tn" ocea',
Of great war "Npeuses. a trife com
pared with the blood which will u.
poured out Il the necessary ~prccautinn
are not taken to hasten the surrendr.
Of Thu" enemy by economical arrange
meuts.'
The N1tit concludes with a reference
to French aid 10 establish the America.
republic II says
France in the time of Louis XVI
drew n hill on the United States o.
which republican France, as heir. q.
demand paynen, without IN grace. nov
tina, she - engaged In a similar wa
OF independence"
TIL" FiGGro says wei, Informed people
expcc, the United States to form a NOR,
"r less p%latonic protest. hu, To- 90 no
further. The Figaro also prints an ar.
tiCle describing now IN" French fleets
blockade proven ed the arrival of food
and ammunition tor curuwalliss army
at Yorktown This action caused the
surrender oc CORVALLIS. which ended IN,
Revolutionary Wa. The paper con.
GUIDES
y historian ever pretended that thit
was a iisluNal act and We shall he mos
surprised 4 Americans IN 1918 condemn
u procedure which permitted Washing
ton To- wu American independence"
The GdHloIS SANS 1t - tru" that
Washi-gtnu has not Vet adhered too
completely 80 tho Arglu-Frrnch poirt 81
view 1t demands elucidatiuu in regaIo
TO the means 20 ne employed, hut It's
attitude Is not surprising 1t implies Ne
hostility TO tho declaration adopted nv
Paris and London The Grrmau mani.
fact, .rn,EAl nnl1t. tHltrrHl Rfn o. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
SEES GRAVE DANGER.
Berlin Editor says Forcing
Strnit Has IRE WrudOus %iutport

LONDON. March An article written
by Theodo Woln. editor OF the Tdr'-
bldtt Of Berlin. for his newspaper has
been tclegraphed TO london.
II deals frankly VIII ire situation in
the DardanCllcs Herr Wol1 has no
doubt about the intention of the COM
hined fleets TO force the strait and de-
clares ,hc result will Ia, of Tremendous
import 1t will strengthen the hands
uf Euvcr Pasha and Talaat Bey II will
cause uneasineSs IN Constan.inople, be-
caus. Of which the sultan may be
forced to conclude a separate peace
The Berlin editor says the lombard
mcnt will stificn tho backs Of Rumania
and Bulgaria against the dual mon
archy. Tho victory of Marshal Nou
Hindenburg and the evacuation of Buko-
wilma will he forgotten aud the Nv" Bal
kan klucdoms no doubt will soon he
singing - glad welcome to the Allies.
Herr Wolf reckons the situation IN
Italy as the most serious of all lie
saws the effect Of the forcing OF the
strait will be felt strongly In Italy. |;
~ part of the British programme that
this should be 80. he believes, Perhaps
the British are planning without =
chance of fulhlment. he adds. hut a.
Ions as Trcntino remains Austrian there
will always bc danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
ALONG ENTIRE LINE
Pctrograd Reports Progress in
Poland and in the Car
pathians.
TAKE MANY PRISONERS
81 MMARY or THE wan VIEWS.

81 MN&RN or THE wan VIEWS.
The bombardment of the Dardanelles
fortr sses was continued during day
light yesterday with success. Ship
detached from the main feet have
attacked Turkish posts IN the Gulf OF
Saros and in Syria, while the battle
ships c~annonaded the inner deferccs.
The arrival Of a large land force under
the French General D'Anade on the
Peninsula II Gallipo'i Is reported.
The Russian official statement tells
of stubborn lighting in north Poland
the Carpathians and eastern Galicia, in
all of which they have taken numerous
prisoners and have pressed the Ger
mans back.
The French General Stan announces
still further progress in the Cham
payne district and says that the Prus-
sian Guard has suffered V losses.
The Germans have captured d trench
near Arras II the Allies on the dunes
in Flanders. Rheims = being SySte-
matically bombardeu. \ French av!a-
tor DESTROYED a powder plant in Hadrn
after a flight If 1s6 miles.
The German War Office announces
the capture Of a trench near Arras
and the repulsc of French efforts N
the Argonne. The Russians nave >ui-
fered severe LOSSES in attempting 70
advance at L.omzi. In northern 20
land. hut are admitted to have re-
newcd their offensive near P~rsasnysI.
Austrian aviators flung i've bombs
1T the residence Of the Crown Prince
Dan!lo If Montenegro. near Antivari.
but mis-. ed their mark by A narrow
margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
RUSSIANS ANNOUNCE
FRESH SUCCESSES.
Desperate Eirhtins SIM continues
NJ O.SOvicc.

900
~rErEoGr,D. March tn. RUSSIAN
Continue 20 maintain the advantage I'D
th- eastern zone of the ~; nom tn,
N!rmen dow TO Eastern Gaic'a. accord
ing TO the official statement issued 20
night 10y The Russian General STAN I
was - follows
oar offensive " The \irInru
ara ;he NiStuls j. progressing on
The roads from Ol.ta tnorthcrr Po-
laud). h enemy l. maintaining
his positions In the lake passages
near Simuo and Seree
~ the Grodro distric, our troops
made fresh progress. Near Osso-
vice a stubborn artillery duel IS
proceeding. East of Jedwabnu our
troops reached the lin" OF she
enemy's trenches and In the neigh
hprhood OF the village. Of Inocarze
and SestrZauko hand 20 hand ight-
ing took place Following up ou'
success near kierzec tnear The
nurderb. where a German brig de
was ~disiodged. we decreased tn.
number Of prisoners taken On the
operations 10y twerty-oue Officers
tHd 500 soldiers
Between OrziC and the Nistula
the lighting Is % q particularly
stubborn nature.
In the Ca]rpathiaHs between on
dava and the River san the Aus
TRANS cuutiuu. their frultl,ss at
lacks IN our positions by night and
dav 100 suite ~ their Immense losses
oui troops drive them back with
hand grenHdes and the btyouet
We have made counter attacks o.
the course of which We CAPTURED
numerous prisoners and machine
guns.
In Eastern Galicia the Austrian
rear guards are 'udeHVoriue TO
maintain themselves near the Rive.
Lubwa and al Jesupol H. the
curse of the day We captured iu
IN" C~arpdthians and in Eastern Ca
ll"ia forty-sevcn officers. 5000 men
and sixteen machine guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

-.,..N1
oNDoN Narch f-frem'er HSdo''"
in the House OF commons 10
dav that no further explanation would
n. ,.do =, croo, u,,,,,,.. renrisal mol
ICY anu salu 'nat 'ne 'h'e"''o" " '"0
Government would he apparent when the
projected orders i'm council on the sub
..,u.,.
W. arc Pu''"e"'
The statement was made III reply I"
= uues,l ion as to whether In case neutral
.h,ns mr. ships OF German ownership
- ,,rt, AND
''il'e" ~" - ... ,o...i,
the carsoes were se'"e" !"
WWouin Ne reie'seu' ,,
severe CRITICISM o' 'ne p'an
lined bN the premier was u''e'e'
day by Ihomas ,raoson po~'e7
member OF Pariiameh' anu I" ~ ~"
naval aHa'rs' IN an au"I'H' 80. a.
institute OF sap brokeis
Bowlcs said ne was unaole 70 """
stand the government po"N' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
ALLIES REPRISAL PLAN
CRITICISED IN LONDON
Thomas Gibson Bowles, Naval Writer, Says 1t Violates
Law Protecting Neutrals-Premier Asquith
Gives No Further Information on Policy.

YOU render Impossible any action OF
the submarines in accordance with in
terrational law.
"Fourth-The regulation of legitimate
lmportations OF food into Germany sug-
gested by the American Government APP
pears TO he In general acceptable. Such
regulation would. Of course. be confined
to importations by sea. hut that would,
IN N" other hand. include indirect i'm
poitatlous by way of neutral ports. The
German Government would. therefore.
he willing to make the declarations of
tie nature provided in the American
note. So that the use OF the imported
food and foodstuffs solely by the non
combatint population would he guar
anteed.
The imperial Government ~ how
ever. In addition. emphasize having the
importation OF other raw material used
by the economic system " non-rom-
batants. including forage. permitted.
TO that end the enemy Governments
woul have To permit the free entry into
C;ermanysof raw material mentioned in
the free list OF the Declaration of Lon
don and to treat materials included n
the list Of conditional contraband ac-
.ording TO the same principles as food
and foodstufs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
WANTS NO NEUTRALS' ADVICE.
SuxR~stions on Belgium S"usht
From, Fighters Only, says Grey.

LoNpoN. march 4-Fredeiick W.
.IoWett asked the Government in the
House OF Commons to-day IL il Was
willing 10 invite suggestions from neu-
trails with a view ~ avoiding the fur
ther devastation OF Belgium by he
great Powers which are contending for
it's mastery"
Unless ncutra, nations are prepared
to assist in throwing the Germans
of Belgium replied Sir Onward Grey,
no suggestions from them In the mat
ter OF preventing the devastation Of
that country ar. wanted, The onlN
solution of this question IL the evacua-
ton of Belgian territory by German
troops, the restoration of her independ-
ence and PREPARATION for the wrong done
her. Unless neutral Powers are pre-
pared to assist In securing that solu-
ton do not see what could be
gained by the course suggested"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
SAYS RUSSIA CAN'T
GET CRESCENT CITY
COn>tantinople to Be First
Neutral Capital. Asserts
Young Turk.
EMPIRE SPOILS or. WAR

Particulars ~ the reported auti-Nar
Turk party in Corstantinople we're given
10 "A To- reporter Yesterday 10y Glenn
eut Il. Gourdji. a Young Turk, formerly
an agent of the intellisence service Of
the OTTOMAN Government in Paris. now
located at IL John street. MIR Gourdji
aid that strongly organized groups of
Young Turks IN Rome. Paris and Lon
dln were assisting those within the
Turkish capital 70 aid the Allies
Mr.. Gourdjis brother heads the Nouns
Turks ex.led In Rome. and ne himself
kept the ottoman Government Informed
%. IN, progress Of the wal iu western
Europe until his t-legrIins We're re-
turned 20 him by German cersors. Tine
NounL Liberal Turks. he said, milk" the
rcactiunary Young Turks headed 10y En-
yer lJsha. the PARTY ~ Union and
Progress, are now certain that G-rmapy
Will lose In the present war. that the
Allies will conquer European Turkey
and that Ionstintinuplc will pass GU
of Turkish hands. TIE Ioune Turks.
lie said. welcome these changes. al
though all Turks will never approve 4
constantin'plc bcins made an open
port.
TT. Young Turk pagty." sil1 NJ.
GroudiI. is thr first in the OTTOMAN
Empire 70 recognize Is Inability and
untituess u possess Eu opean TERRITORY
The ry~aCt.pUiry groups lu constants
nople VINO madly cspuussd i.rmany's
cause ,liuG ~fauaucally TO tae belief thit
~ConstantinorIr cannot he taken fIoni
them, that Allah k,i.h.' Is they say,
. 4 1f... tst11 Ia. 3. 80 ArhaNa eR. n'ftnlfEHt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

>uncr Decisive Reversr IN GaIicis,
Petroxr rad Hears.

l.uNpON. March 4.-Althoueh the
Germans c0ntinu" to batter NJ the fort
resS Of ossowiec In north Poland with
ih"lr heaviest guns, the main Interest, of
military experts is now directed toward
the southern end Of the eastern battle
line, There II Ia believed the Austrians.
who have been acting simultaneously
in the general movement with the Ger
mans IN tho north, are attempting to
launch a movement for she relief of
rll-nysl, official ard uuofirial rcpoIts
from fctrograd Indicate that the Aus
trianS have met with a most disastrous
check.
Berlin itself admits defca, IN the Ger
man a'tempt TO come directly south BY
way N Przasnysz. II goes ~ far as IA
report that one OF the army corps mar
rowly escaped humiliation in that at
tack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
GERMANS CAPTURE
FRENCH POSITIONS
Heights Of LOrpttc Taken
With 558 French. Says
Berlin Report.
REPEL ARGONNE ATTACK

BER.iN. via wireless to Sayville, l.. |
4-The capture by the German
" French positions nearly a mile IN 81
.ent. near Agras. was reported bN arm,
I~eadquarte,s here to-day. The STATE
nsnt wa as follows
ON the heights of Lorette north
IVES, Of Arras our troops early
yesterds, morning occupied posi-
tons of the enemy 1900 meters
,nenrly one mileb wide. capturing
eight officers. 55N French soldiers
seven mlchine guns and six small
cJnno Hostile counter attack
during the afternoon failed.
Renewed French attacks IN Cham
pdgne were easily repulsed.
4 French attack in the ArgOnnr.
west of II. Hubert. failed. Counter
attacking. we occupied a French
trench. In Ch.pry Wood. also. -
French attack failed
One of the recent communications
from the Einel T wer declared that
u German column while marching
across the height OF Tahure tnorth-
east of SOuainb Wa successfully
shel!ed. We must confirm the ac-
curacy of this announcement. The
column consisted of French prison
ers who wer. being led away and
suffered a loss Of thirty-eight killed
or wounded.
Russian attacks northeast OF
Grodno led them into a flank tre
from our artillery. and failed.
N%orthens; of Lomza Russian attacks
broke down with severe losses. Ia
the region south Of Myszniec and
Chol zelle and northwest OF Pr2as-
nysz the Russians again attacked.
On the remainder OF the front there
was no change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
10000 BOERS PRISONERS.
LOSSES on nOth Side. 1000. says
Finance Minister.

carr TowN. south Africa, March -
The extent OF the recen, Boor revolt
was revealed for tho first time to-day
when Finance Minister SHUTS announced
In the Assembly that 10000 Beers had
been taken prisoners in the uprising
and that the losses on both sides had
tutallcd 1000.
The rrhclli"n was backed by the Ger
mans IA West Africa and Vas led by
Lieut. cot Marit%. VINO was recently
captured by Gen. Beyel. who was
drowned whlic iiceing, ana by Gen, DE
W"', who was captured Gen. Luis Botha,
Premier Of the Union OF South Africa,
tOok energetic action against the rebels
ana recently landed troops at Walhsch
Bay to invade German West Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
TO ATTACK SUEZ CANAL.
Turkish Embassy Here says First
Move Was Reronnnis~anc

WAsHiNGroS. March 4.-The Turkish
Embassy tonight gave out this official
despatch from ~Constantinople under date
of March .
'On the 10Th of February the feet OF
the Allies bombsrded the Dardanclles
without doing any damage. on Thurs
day. the 18th. the bombdrdment was
again taken up and continued until sat
urday evening. The exterior forts were
damaged at certain points. We have
had about 90 killed and wounded. but
10 a single fort has been sile' ced and
we kept on replying vigorously.
AT the beginning Of last mont our
forces made an offensive recon- oltIing
move toward the Suez Canal. At present
we are preparing for a general attack.
The Jewish population of Palestine
enjoys perfect safety. All the recent
publications to the contrary are uu-
founded The natural incunvynienc"S
they may have experienced during IN"
mobilization have been shared by the
rest OF the population
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

The German Government ventures
- hope the agreement for which the
American Government has paved the
way may he reached after due cOnsid-
Grafton of the ema ka made above. and
that IN this way peaceable neutral ship
ping and trade VIII not have to suffer
any more than is absolutely necessary
from the unavoidable effects Of mari
time war.
These effects could he still further
reduced If. as was pointed out in the
German note of the 18th inst, some
way could he found 20 exclude the ship
ping Of munitions OF war from neutral
countries to hellirereuts on ships OF any
nationality.
TIE German Government must, OF
course. reserve a definite statement o'
It's position until such tim. az it nay
receive further information from the
American Government enabling II 10 see
what obligations the British Govern
ment IL on its part willing to assume y