davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Chariemagne Tower.


Mr.. Wilson has admirably Inter.
preted the sentiment of the whole Amer
lean people 7. seems 10 ne that his
presentation OF the case 'nust be &C
cepted ny Germany As entirely hisH
minded and Just. There can be no doubt
the whole people are ready 20 stand
behind the PrcS!den, in she support Of
American d!gnit" and the rights "
humanity"
John c. Bell former Acknowledgement
OF Pennsylvania
''Ths note IS in entire accord with
thS principles OF America and fm I'M
pressed with the llEn'aed expressions
OF Il. ! think = will clear the atmos-
phere. Il may give the American Gov
eminent the opportunity of using 10
good offices IN an anlrable adjustment
IL = !. 1 = -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Chauncey 7. Hamlin.

Mr.. Hamlin sent the following mes
sage to the President:
The policy of the United States Gov
eminent toward Germany, as so clearly
expressed in your recent note. deserves
the earnest and wholehearted approval
of every American citizen. believe
that In this crisis you should have an
expression of such approval from In
dividual citizens. | therefore very re-
spectfully take the liberty OF expressing
10 you my belle: in the wisdom and
patriotism OF your course"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Paul Fuller.

The Government OF the United
States has taken its stand. The only
duty remaining 20 loya. citizens IL 10
support the Government and 10 say or do
nothing which may Ia any way hinder
IFS action. To-day this task should he
easy. for the stand taken by our Gov
eminent and the language IN which its
attitude was conveyed to the German
Government commend themselves to the
universal appreciation Of AL who believe
In and hope for the resumption OF hu-
name and civilized rules Of warfare.
such doubts az fingered in the minds
OF few have been. silenced Every
opportunity for peaceful solution has
been offered without Welding In any
point the firm determination TO uphold
the dignity OF the nation and the larger
interests OF humanity, which mus. no, he
stripped OF the protection OF the recoG-
nized precepts OF international law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
KEEP U. S. OUT, SAYS FARLEY.
IN rdinHi Finda No Excuse for Lusi-
tanta Horror.

HuFFALo, May l<.,--"l can find abso-
iu'ely no Justification FOR the sinking
OF the Lusitania," said Cardinal Farley
OF New York. In an interview NJ the
episcopal residence here this afternoon.
war s war. but I have tried IN vain
20 find some excuse for this horror; the
most monstrous I have ever known,
president Wilson's a;titud" in seek
Ing maintenance OF neutrality is most
common liable. | wish to emphasize the
fact that being 40 close 10 the Holy
Father. whose institutions for peace are
well known. ! want 10 see tho United
States kept out OF this war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Congressman Herman A. Metz.

The message is very able state
ment Of conditions that eN.s; II ne
will go step further and say the
same thing 10 England We viii soon
have relief from the pests that are
bothering US, The President has paved
the way for just that outcome, he
!ieve. and III tho end no further trouble
VIII come 20 this country. Our COM
merce has suffered "a much from one
side as The other, the only difference
being that In tho one instance lives
ba ~. n.er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

German sentiment and opinion touch
ing Presidents Wilson's message TO GER
many. as expressed by three Lutheran
pastors OF New York yesterday. found
some things lacking. and doubts were
expressed about the outcome, The Rev.
Dr J. I. Remensnyder pastor Of 81.
James Church In Madison avenue, MEM
Der of the Church Peace Union and
president of the Lutheran General
Synod, in particular fouad something
wanting. lie said:
II approve Presidents Wilson's mos
sage In that II stands firm for the war
to be conducted on the principles OF
humanity. and that the outcome does
no. sever peace relations between this
country and Germany but the message
would have been greatly strengthened
had the President proposed that II Ger
many would consent to andon sub
marine attacks on passenger vessels
within the war zone. he would likewise
hold England to strict accountability in
observing International avs respecting
loouT'uNN W. 'h' 'iN''''' PoP"'"t'o" W
Germany, and Ia case England should
decline that he would prohibit the carry
Ing OF ammunition ana war cargoss by
English passenger vessels"
The Rev, William +. Schoenfeld. pas-
20 OF the largest Lutheran congregation
In Manhattan, -minGTI"l church, Lex
ington averuo and I;iJhty-oighth street.
expressed similar sentiments.
The Rev. pr. a. Is. Moldenkc. st.
Peters Lutheran Church, ut Lexington
avenue AMI Fifty-fourth street, doubted
II Germany would accede to tn. Presi.
i-nt's demands.
The Rev DIR. Charles l.. Thompson
president Of the Home Missions Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
S. F.. BALDWIN'S OPINION,
Connecticut Ex-Governor F"N"rs
reference 10 The Hague.

New HAyeS, Conn. May ii.-Ex-
Gov simeon T.. Baldwin, on. 81 tho
eminent authorities In TINS country on
international law. said tnis niternoo"
n discussing the note I" TIE German
Government that the Hague tribunal
was instituted to adjust such disputes
Al. haye arisen as a result OF the .oss
Of the Ll-itauia. He said:
Il think tina, Secretary Bryans note
mas paved the way fOH an anIcaDie ret-
ereuce of the matter In controversy ne
tween Germany and the United states
20 arbitration under the provisions OF
tho Hague convention In 1900, 80 re-
,.i,en I'm lNnI !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Governor Walsh.

RosroN. May l+.---Ctov. Walsh said
to-day: The message sent by the
American Government TO GERMANY is
admirable. II indicates that the Gov
ernment's position has been taken AFTER
sober and earnest deliberauon. IL
could not have pointed out the natlonai
injury that has been inflicted IN palmer
language. Let US hope that the Ger
man Government viii recognize the JUS
tee of our position.
"In any event the Government has
,uoten for US all II Is our duty unan-
imously AMI uni;edly to supper; the
Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Gilbert M. Hitchcock.
4. =. senator From <sbrn ska.

THE Presidents note asks AL that
America should demand ana probably
more than Germany will corcede. As
far az the demand tina; Americas neu-
ira. rights he respected is concerned
we should insis, on Il even 10 the point
OF enforcement. When Il comes 10 ask e
ing Germany to modify hcr policy with
regard 70 English or French ships
loaded with arms and ammunition. how T.
ever. we are probably asking for some
thing which Germany viii not concede
without conditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
EAST.
springfield, Mass. Republican.

The Government position In this cas-
Ia the courtry's position. II IL not eX'
tr.'ne yet II covers the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Maurice Leon.

The President'e note TO Germany .x-
presses In admirable language the at,i-
tude OF this nation az a momentous
hour. The messag. Ia such az to cast
the responsibility FOR the outcome on
Germany. where II belongs There il
not word In II TO which Germany can
take exception; she can acquiesce In
everything which Z. expresses ard gain
rather than lose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Louisville Post.

After week OF angry discussion u.
people know they have leader whos,
broad humanity Is based on ,hos. ma
tionsi instincts wn'ch guided the cogrs,
OF the United States from tho hee!rr.-.
There are no neutrals In America nov
We are all earnest supporters Of he
President, who by patience ana fort.
tude has established his rirh, 90 letd
free people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Kansas City star.

President Wilson has said what was
In the hearts OF his ccurtrynen. He
has said Il with dignity. with consider
alton. bu; With unmistakaole d!rectness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Bishop Greer.

In behalf OF Bishop Greer, who is
a member OF the executive committee
OF the American League 20 Limit Arrla-
ments, the following statement was given
out:
II cnn only say what think every
loyal American citizen would say al.
such a time "a this-that We should
stand by the President hope and
believe that he will And some pacific
solution OF the present cr!s,s, and that
ne will guide the nation always from
the difficulties which seem 80 Imminent
That he makes this HE supreme wish
and desire In amply evident In all his
utterances; and under his guidance we
can feel that our best interests will
DC preserved In the noblest manner
which his wise judgment, can devise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

President Wilson's nots 10 highly
praised by editorial writer's in the
New York newspapers. The Arm tone
Of :hc message meets with genera!
approval and the lel.cf is expressed
that the Presidents demands CCinm't
tine country. Mr.. Wilson. It IL pointed
out has done his full duty, and th>
entire country stands with h!r. Part
OF b. comment follows
The World.
Nhs;her or not Germany and me
United States are OF the parting OF the
ways depends upon the German Cover
ment. aad upon II alone.
The United States IN not see';ifa,f wa;
with Germany. Bu. 1t 10 armly resolved
tina: Germany must cease making war
upon American citizens eni American
ships
There runs through rAe columns OF the
Inspired German press a strange delus'on
thn: Ia case OF hOs;ilitlca between Ger-
many and tho Uaitrd states. the So
called German A:ncrirans OF this country
Will take side-l With Germany AMI We
shall DE torn by a civil war ,ha. will
leave rs helpless. That ocIe; !s IN.
make no graver 1lunder than - De
guided by u IN shap.;g its reply to- :hn
Presidents note
The Times.
Iresioen Wilson's note - an appeal
t. German pride To G-..r minds
II calls wildly Into view nc nations
high traditions. !:s great past, it,
achievements u.s. a. leane- a. the ways
of civilization II aimp!y -s;.Js her 20
Say where sn. STANDS. whc.he+ she ~
still he Germany lvIorel among ma
tioHs. or whc.n"r 80" has hecome
nev Ier7nlsy rushing heli.Jus into
dishoI'or and barhai1sn. H-ho.h.r abe
holds 20 her high Ideals or has re-
ve'ted ~ he .L.,,s ana the practices
o. th' af;h century. Mr. Wilson ma,
hf- he! hut ore answer, "a reasonable
pWp!!a;ive E.;h hi@ demands
Th- Press.
H. 90" .reuty-fDur hours .iuc. Pres.
dent Wilson'S not. went 20 Berlin. he
has .'cN the American peop.e range
;he'gs'cl"ea soidly ~ ia onci, in his
whole country ;LerO ~ nothing but sup
Dor; ~ him Even -. Berlin claque
so noisy hcre Until now have skunk
INTO -n"r kear"ls. The whole uori'i
''IlipTtHc'.bs "Hnt tI.-I means.
j. that ssyt and circumstance therJ
10 4 singular swing not for wa but FOR
peace. There are othsr forCss hctn
'st"r'' a,ld subtle, making for peace
The american.
n. Administration has every re- son
- De grttiied by The unity with W,,ich
the people have rallied TO The support
oc .ts German policy.
tn" world beyond our borders cl-.
rot :a;i 20 Ice !inpr, sss.,i BY tho fac.
that there il hut ole American mind
coEcsrnisG the quos+.! y: OF the pr>o:cc-
tiOn OF neutral rights on the ocean.
The nation md the world H5ll have
cause TO regard as one OF tho grest
anil historic expressions of American
Discrimination IN. last paragraph Of the
Presidents letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
H0Bs0N SEES ENGLISH PLOT.
scents Conspiracy tn Draw 4. 8.
Into the war.

WATERBURY. Conn. May lt.---Cap;
Richmond Pen rson Hotson said this AZ
ternoon In Torrington:
II have information tha. indicates
an English conspiracy to bring about
the Lusitania tragedy and 20 make Il
as appalling AZ possible, especially TO
the American people. for the purpose OF
bringing Americans into the war on
the side OF England.
The very least thing We can do IL
20 make a thorough investigation and
place the responsibility. Boiled down,
our difference with Germany revolves
around the application OF the principle
OF international Law to submarine war
fare The principle il that the right
OF warning. of immunity OF lives, IL en-
ioyed ny merchan, vessels In return for
and because of their unarmed nature and
their non-reaistance TO search, seizure or
even destruction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
David Starr Jordan.
{ ha uceII0r of stanford University

Il wholly approve OF the tone and
purpose OF the Presidents protest I
would make one qualifca ton, For Dip
lomatic purposes the President recalls
the humane and enlightened attitude
hitherto assumed by the Imperial Ger
man Government. Looking over the
historical records for tho last fifty years
II appears that Germany has consist
emily ridden rough shod over rights Of
neutrais and non-combatants. I do not
think that the Presidents courteous and
carefully written protest can be con-
strued as unfriendly unless the Germa II
Government desires to force hostilities ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
VIEWS OF CLERCYN1EN
ON PRESIDENTS NOTE

and long secretary Of the Presbyterian
Home Mission Board. said OF tho Presi-
dents note:
''rhe greatest state paper, the great
est utterance of America since President
Lincoln speech at Gettysburg. No
matter what the outcome that paper will
last rs long as our Government lasts.
In the interests OF humanity hope Ger
many will accept II. II II does not do so
Americas skirts are clear"
The Rev. DIR. A. w. Halsoy, secretary
Of the Presbyterian Foreign Board. said ::
"A!l Americans must stand by II. II
II remarks BILE for what II does not say
as well AZ for what It does say. II is a
great paper and will live. believe Il
will accomplish the purpose and avert
war"
Bishop Wilson OF tho Methodist church
said:
II regard the Presidents note az n
calm and deliberate message that guards
well our national honor. II Is worthy
In every way OF our President and our
country"
The Rov. DIR. Curtis Lee Laws, editor
OF the Watchnon- Examiner, u Baptist
weekly, said:
THE note OF President Wilson rep
resents the highest conception OF our
American citizenship. To every word
of the note every good citizen ought to
be able to subscribe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
san Francisco ,hronicI,

The protes; Is 1t once firm Ard
friendly Such Al attitude f. perfos,lr
consistent with the dignity Of rre,.
nation II Is so'is'Ic;Jry to al oye..
wheImlng majority of our ncoplo NJ,
there are e FEN who still ,h,nt ,h,.
America has no moral option bu, 20 =,
TO war. There i. no need 20 fear .,i.,
a contingency. Th'2 wa will leave ~,
beliigerents too hogERrcd to uu8er,a.
aaotnc. IN hurr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Governor Ferris.

LANSING. Mich. May l4.--Gov. Fer
ris said OF President Wilson's note:
"It is "A masterpiece of strength and
diplomacy. The note II concise, clean
cut. tactiul and diplomatic and lacks
nothing OF strength
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
SOUTH.


Our protest made to the Ge--,,,
Government at the beginning o. tae 49,.
dcrsea campaign was right; We .ho.n
repeat II nov following the Iusit,n,,
horror in language II possihl, .y.r
moro emphatic We should civ. Co
many 20 understand beyond al Question,
tina; we will demand reckoning ,-s
enforce that demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Governor Capper.

ropgHA, Kan, May li.--tiov. Arthur
Camper said of the Presidents note:
''Ths country will fully approve both
the substance of the Presidents firm
ard powerful! note to Germany and the
moderation and courtesy with which
The Precedent frames it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

While the issue thus posed 20 befo,.
:he German Cabinet, this country eror't
keep cool. leaving the pres.deu, 90 sp.a
and act IN its behalf This IS 40 ..rs
for frothy talk. and I' .sp,e' 81, 10.
hooves Politicians Of high and loss dee.
to hold thc!r tongue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Governor Dunno.

SpKINOFiELp. H., May l<,---,iov, Ed
ward r. dunno said.
"The American nation through its
President has spoken and the patriotic
citizenship OF the republic stands
ioyally behind him and will sustain
him to the end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Frederic K. Coudert.

1T II the duty of every American
citizen 20 sustain 10 the utterYnosi 'le
firm and jus; stand taken by the P-.st-
dent and which is In accoriarc. with
the plainest dictates ~ humanity -
we'll rs with rules II irte-na;ioT,a, law
settled among the family Of nations hy
centuries Of aroul.s,,rce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT ON NOTE

can be construed e.. offeraive 1, .,
uninlstakab,c rcusug". hu. A,... ....
upon Jaw. pt.cedarco Nst .. .
the Germal, Government ,D.... ...
sis.entlY tat" offence pltrI". lr.... ..
eag"rnesr 10 c'ar-'1 -'''i Co.,. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
st. Paul PiOneer.Ppess.

The American note reached TO = Won
derful height OF forceful diplomacy.
Hoping 10. the best. the universal Amer
lean sentiment will ne that America
has done It's duty. and the people will
support the President through whatever
may % the consequences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Elmer Ellsworth Brown.
Chancellor College Ctty Of y. \.

1T Is slnsularly clear and con-
vncing document In view of the provo
cation, do not see how our Govern
ment could have shown greater re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Richmond. Va, News-Lead.r.

Germany must now decide whe,ha
she will accept the American 1ro.e,
as an ult!matum or as an oppoyturi"
ot rescina're ~ ind ,feneiDl" p-rra
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Henry CIewS.

president Wilson's note to the Ger
man Government In worthy Of com
mendation from every citizen OF the
United States. Its tone II courteous, but
at the same time Arm and dignifled. It's
language admits OF no misconstructton.
He appeals to the high ideals OF the Ger
man race and compliments them on
their previous record on the side OF
justice and humanity,
Let us hope and pray that the Ger
man Government will recognize the Jus
Ncs OF his prOnouncement and thereby
cement the friendship which has hith-
erto existed between our respective ma
tione."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
PRESIDENTS NOTE WINS
APPROVAL OF COUNTRY

straint Ye; Il mates Il perfectly clear
that having stated our position with all
possible forbearance and temperatures.
we are prepared 70 maintain Il To the
last extremity. THIS position will have
the 'Nll support o. the American rsDple"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Chi,r Herald.

There Is no.. "a possibility OF mis-
taking the position o: our Government.
And /. Is a position IL which the Amer
lean people VII sustain their Govern
rnent In whatever measures may ne nee
essay TO uphold Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Governor PalSton.

INpIANApoLls, Ind, May l+.--Gov,
Stephen VI Rslston expressed this
opinion:
'"The Administrations note If clear
,irm and dgniiicd. II Is ~ vigorous ~
IL IL convincing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Henry Wade Rogers.
Dean Of Yale Law school.

The President has aaid the right
thing and said Il in II manner that puts
all true Americans unitedly behind him.
The country can trust the President 10
deal wisely with whatever reply the
make"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

There can bo but N. r.sp,,.,
this nation To "a" d.Cp,n.d u.. ,-.,
protest and appeal from the Pl,s.d,.,
to the German Imperial Goyerin,n.
united people WI uphold him in h.,
righteous course and stand hy him I'M.
I'll repGra,iou IS made of wrongs a,
ready committed aud pleago .,,c,
agains. their repetition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
OUR RIGHT TO SINK LUSITANIA:
NEUTRALS WARNED" SAY GERMANS
speoo, cable Despatch 10 Tur sus.

Gazette May 10 has
official Cologne from the ordinary Gov
that
The Lusitnia hostile ship To right
accomplished brilliant stroke
Of
fate OF the
THE
b. but mrer nent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
PPROVAL OF VIII SONS NOTE TO GERMANY is COUNTRYWIDE

presented to her by tho Presidents note.
in informal ways the German view OF
tho entire question of submarine at
lacks has become so well and 80 widely
Understood here that IL is possible TO an
ticipatc Germany's probable course.
tine thing seems established definitely
that official Germany does not want
var with the United States How far
he German Government will he jlspcuo0
10 go. how great are tFS sacrifices -.
nay he willing to make 20 avoid n rup-
sure between the two Governments cam
:ot be stated. but II is certain that
whatever the form of her response to the
Presidents note It's purpose will he to-
ward avoiding a break in relations
I'VE have enough war now.' was the
way II was expressed In one German
quarter here this week. Germany IL
doing very well as Il is"
That hits close to tho mark Germany
Ia not looking for any more war. Little
IS she fears any offensive war opera
lions by the United States. German Off
Gals appreciate fully the tremendous as
sistance the United States could render
70 her enemies and realize also the effec.
that participation by the United states
would have on the rest OF the neutral
world.
Furthermore. Berlin has already
shown that Il IL not wholly inscnsitive
60 the opinion of the civilized world. II
- believed here now that Germany not
only does not wish to have break with
The United States bu; will attempt TO
place the responsibility for a rupture. II
there Is one. on this Government
There IL positive indication, however.
that Germa ny will. by no means fully
meet the wishes of the United States.
what 4. now regarded al the strongest
,rohab,lity ia that the German Govern
,n.n, u,,II drof, a note which will sur
oass ali 90, rrsy,ou. .ror,. Il, i,s In
s.n,o,,., q, ,s-,,I,,o,,. ni,,,.,h,e .,,,ensn.s
80 - g. nn,,,,iar a,Ir,o, Co ,ho
nu aP s.s '''' 0''o'' 80 Wv
49, g.. 90
inc chiei pIop,sai eSp.c'eo rom 81
many Us renewal oi the Susses''oii
tnN the tni'eu states oF'hs "'ou' u"
soanooninehl OF me herman submarine
programme by inducing freat Britain 10
give up her attempt to keep focd out or
Germany.
This has been the German position
for two months and there Is reason TO
believe that the Germans Will regard
Mr.. Wilson's note as a splendid OPP
portunity to advertise their position.
There have been reliable evidences
hero OF the German view shat such an
answer on the part Of Berlin should COM
pletely satisfy all the arguments OF the
United States. This idea stu prevails
either from Misunderstanding OF the
spirit In which the American note was
decided and written or from a deterini-
nation 20 befog the real issues AZ stake.
Against bargaining.
., an, n. s,,d .mrna.,co,,,. ma most.
,,,..,, not ,,,ess ne snirs, ~ rho Ad-
49, - lh 1, al, 90, 90.
49,, ,o,.aa Sa,,,,,, nronoso, .,a,
I'm ,,,,,as S,,,aa -. d. s,.nso,', f-x,n,
s ~. ''e a,,a,rs IA, hr,rs,,,v nr.ss,,rs 70
80 Vs. go, pr,,,tn 20 yiys' IN nor
w Lii, r.snac.,,s c.e-,o,n,
nS,s,, -, ss,,,s, On ,In,i. ,,.,
a. ., p',,t.. Sia,,,a,o -. ,hn,t
,nroi,,,, +, g. M, 90 pn ri,reS
~ ~. a.. lave, WIEN M. German
,y.rIs, -, a,,acr,n. ,bs American oar
IA ,,,.r,c1, tics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

Mos OF the German new sp.tpeTs
:hroughou. the country express dissnt-
isfaCt,,n over President Wilson's note.
No hope IL held out that Germany will
change her methods OF warfare. Part
Of ehe comment follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
Governor Craig.

RALEIGH, y. c.. May ii.--I'ov, Locke
Craig SAID:
The people, to- a man. will sustain
the President"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

President Wilson has never written
great stat. paper more exactly suited 20
the occasion. We hope most fcryently
tina. IN spirit of reasonabieness Ger
many will coincide with the enlightened
position act forth with clarity and I-,Wer
By the President