davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Gin. Louisville and West. 1900 .. .Il:oo
Main Line. Local. ia ~ D. ts:Ih
James River Line. 1000 n t5:I.
y. News. NH. Old PIT. 80 a .l2m q
Newport News Local. '7:i5 a $500
Trains arrive from NIX. 'il:ao a. .c;t5 .
$50 p. -. News .3:s5 a. $500 D. Fl,
West. $3.50 a. $40 p. ts:5j a. mao
200 y. daily from Charlottesville exc.
SUNDAY from Thurmoud. Jas. River rs
a. '1:lo u. daily. tExcept Suna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27

NEW YORK. April ce.--Port movement.
Middling. l:.i9c: sales, loo bales: stock.
:dosij bales
Total today q, all ror,s-Ne, receipts
l5,SS' bales; exports. &,iss bales; stock.
l,..S.S;3 bales.
Total for wcei, Ne, receipts, 69G5g bales
exports. 9i,0so bales.
bales; exports, A,3s?,o6l bales
NEW ORLEANS. April 26-Afl.r ,hor,
furry OF buying around the opening to-
day tn. cotton market hccain" very dun
and sagged under tho unexpectedly favora :
bic ton" Of the government weekly weather
and crop reports. Around the opening there
was an advance Of to points on pr.vats,
accounts OF cold weather in tho belt. which
official reports did not bear ont Around
the u!dd" OF the session tn" trading
months were 10 points under yesterday =
tina figures. and the close was unchanged
10 points up
Liverpool was better than due and a
moderately good spot demand was reported
In tn" carly part OF tho session. bur fol-
lowing the receipt Of the weekly crop re
ports tn" market had buying power.
rolitica news az! not play as strong a
part IN tn" days operations AZ usual.
Closed steady. Closing bid May. n'l;
July. ll.5 October. 1905: December. ig.S:
January. l..-7. Spot cotton. steady. I'M
changed. Sales on the spot. $50. Ia ar.
rive, h"J Mddling, II SsC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
COTTON MAnKErs

NV YORK, Arril % a Inodc.,t, ,,,,,
advance waf followed by reaction, in IN.
cotton market h"Tc TO-DAY. with July ceiling
or from l2.i2 10 1872. and closing at y. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
WEAKNESS Of MARKET
IS DUE TO RECENT RAID
Action by Steel Interests Hurts Plan
for Upward Movement OF
Stock.
n. y w. GETS EXTRA DIVIDEND
While Bankers Arc Looking for
Lower Levels. They Believe in In
restmcnt Holdings, and Making
Purchases TO Support Convictions.
by IsROhDAN WALL.

NEW YORK. April 2G.---Wcakncss OF tho
stock market to-day was perfectly natural
result o, last Saturdays raid. tho suisse
queut sharp rally and tho difference Of
opinion among Steel Corporation interests in
regard to the dividend. III 10 tho very
hour Of declaring the dividend on Tuesday
afternoon strong in;crcs, IN the cor
porAtion wanted All extra dividend paid.
Perhaps II tho wiser counsel that pre-
vailed. hu; enough traders knew the real
situation - make the actions hurt the
market but It hurt plans Tor sharp up
ward movement OF the s;och. Ia view OF
tho hiS caruinrs. steel Is cheap. but for
tho moment other considerations Will APP
pa!oniy dominate the market
Norfolk and Western got It's extra divI-
deud as forcchSt"d. II rose to within a
fraction OF tho highest price record.
At about the same time New Haven and
Baldwin sold ~ the lowest prices OF the
year. II appears that Baldwin Is not
making much money ont OF its CON
tracts.
According To gossip in the street. dis
uii-rS VIII he started "n with per
cont dividend before long. Such rate
would be Justified bS current earnings
The war has enabled the company to make
profits in a new department. This is one
-: the companies that will be able to
utilize its experience along peaceful
lines for many years. Dis;illcrs. therefore
qualities peace stock along with
United states industrial Alcohol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
RIciIMO~n STOCK M,KNrr

=
K, hnoud. Va Agrn g. Is,e
STATE SI.rl'EIVlEs Ttj .eLi.d
Virginia IS cid 9. and R 90
Virginia Centuries - :.
CITY SECURITIES
Richmond city IS issn-is8n :,
Richmond City - le,s-Is;s az
STREET RAIL"AY BCNDS "
Norfolk and Ports. T-Ac 90 = s.
Va Rwy. and rowar Co EE g0,
STREET RAILWAY SrOCkS 80
Norfolk Rwy, and IArh, Co ~.
VI RSy. and Power CO.. MA lnI,s
RAILROAD STOCYg -
Atlantic Coast Line com 1n-ia
Chesapeake and Onto "a -
Norfolk and Western com Iai
r., f. and y. COM. ...... T..
r. =. and r. = c. guar. - ~ 80
Beaboard AIR LINE wa >, 80
eesbos rd AR Line cnril "a 80
Southern PATHWAY, rtd...... fs -
Southern Railway. com ..... i. 80
BANK AID TRUST COMPANY STor,xs
American National Bank.... Isn
Broad Stree Ha,k ............ 70
Central Nrtional Bauk....... ~
National State and Clty....,. 80,
Old Dominion Trust Co........ ,s5 .n
R'd Trus, ana Savings Co. ,5in ~
Virginia Trus; Company. 25b 'N'H
West End Bli< ............. a. 80
MIScEIi.ANEOus 80
Va Building ard Loan Co.... !o7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27

to tn. common TO fair 81, TO Gu: lambs Z
to 10.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
COTTON GOODS
NEW YORK. April 2s.-Cotton goods and
yarns wero firm to-day Laces and en-
oFoloerios were quiet Domestic wool was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
PEANUT MARKET.

bought at very high prices. worated yarns
were Arm. Burlaps wore quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27

Sales. Stock
900 Allis-Chaliners
100 Allis-chalmcrs. pfd. :. =,
800 Am. Writing Paper. pfd
zoo Am. Agr. Chem. COM. .
GOO Am. Rect Sugar, com j..
500 American Can ........
100 American Can. pfd. "
200 Am. Car and Foundry.
100 American Cotton Oil.
900 Am. Hide and Lear. pfd
l.S0o American Linsccd Oil.
$500 American Loco. ......
American Loco. pfd. D..
500 American Smelling -.
American Snuff. com. :.
200 American : lEar ......
100 Am. Tel. and Tel. Co.
American Tobacco. com.
American Tobacco, pfd.
$4,000 Anaconda Copper 49,.
200 Atchison ............
Atlantic Coast Line.
\. G. l.. OF Conn
200 Baltimore and Ohio.
Bcthlc'm Steel Co, com
loo Bcthle'm Steel Co. pfd.
5000 Baldwin Loco. ...
400 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
900 Central Leather, com.
400 Canadian Pacific ...
600 California Petroleum :.
100 Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
Chi Great Western. pfd
l.Sn0 G.. NJ. and st. Paul.
$500 Cruciblc Steel Cor. com
Cruciblc steel. pfd.. go.
$500 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
100 Colorado and Southern.
400 Distillers ........
5000 Corn Products. com. -.
Dome Mines ...........
a'n"V E.rie .'.::,
1900 Erie, LIST pfd. ........
Fed. Ain. and SIN, pfd..
300 General Electric .......
1900 Goodrich ....
600 Great Northern. pfd.
1000 Great Northern Ore CTS
200 Illinois Central ...
100 1ntcrbOro-ConS. $1,000.
l,loo lntcrboro-Co pfd. -.
$500 Int. Mcr. Mar, COM.
3j.ao0 Int. Mcr. Mar, pfd.. ....
Int. Paper. com. .......
200 Int. Paper, pfd. ........
oo.l0o kennecott .............
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
Thursday, April II, 1911

ELAN e FUNSTEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
BRITAIN HOLDS UP SHOES
Brooklyn Firm Complains II Cannot
Ship Goods Ordered in Norway

According TO officials Of the John J..
Lattemann Shoe Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Brooklyn, that concerns ex-
port business with Norway, amounting
to $4,000 year, is being destroyed by
trade restrictions placed by Great Brit
ain. The concern is not on the British
bla''list, and no open efforts have been
mat, 20 interfere with its business, but
il is unable to make shipments to Nor
way because the British government is
Withholding the letters Of assurance"
without which no case of goods can be
taken on board ship.
Repeated inquiries made by the firm
OF the British Embassy have received
the reply that the company's applica-
tons are still under consideration in
London" Meanwhile, shipments of
shoes ordered last summer are unde-
livered. The company has protested
vainly to the State Department, the De-
partment of Commerce and TO Senators
and Representatives in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Greek Council Opposes
Demand to Give Up Arms

London, Nov. 29.--The Greek Crown
Council has voted to support the gov
eminent in opposing the Allied de,
mands for the surrender OF arms and
munitions, according TO an Athens dis
patch to Reuters yesterday. The dis
patch says this decision was reached
after a session of an hour and half,
which was presided over by King Con-
stAntine.
The greatest uneasiness, dispatches
say, prevails among the adherents Of
NJ. Venizelos in the Greek capital, who,
although reported to be strong in num-
tiers. are virtually unarmed. II is
feared serious harm may come to them
through some sudden outbreak Of riot
ing.
Vice-Admiral du Fournet, command
er Of the Allied squadron in Greek
waters, made tour Of inspection Of
the city on Monday morning and OBJ
served glazing circles of red paint with
which Loyalists during the night had
marked houses and shops belonging to
persons whom they regarded as hos
tile. The Mayors house was one build
ing thus marked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
President Will Spend
Holiday in Capital

Washington, Nov. 29.-President VIII
son and nearly all the members OF mis-
Cabinet will spend Thanksgiving Day
here with their families. In the morn
ing the President and Mrs. Wilson will
90 TO church. and in the evening they
will attend a relief ball at the Wash
ington navy yard. The White House
family will have for dinner one Of the
several big turkeys sent for the ocea-
sion by friends in different parts Of
the country.
Many government officials, diplomats
and members Of Congress. will attend
the annual pan-American mass and
luncheon at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church. The President will go to his
own church or that Of Mrs. Wilson.
All government departments closed
At noon to-day, and will not reopen for
business until Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Its Attitude Misinterpreted
Because of His Speech,
Say Resolutions
ORGANIZATION WON'T
TRY TO STOP WAR
Management Meets and
Makes Organizations
Position Clear

Jacob II. Schif's suggestion that the
League TO Enforce Peace be used as
an instrument for ending the war-re-
gArded by at least one officer Of the
league as a play into the hands Of the
Germans-was given an Official jolt
yesterday afternoon by the controlling
body Of the league the committee on
management
This committee, presided over by
William Howard Taft, one Of the
founders of the league and its presi-
dent, passed resolutions condemning
Mr.. Schif's suggestion. While no men
ton Of Mr.. Schif occurs in the resolu-
ton. Mr.. Taft announced that the oc-
cAsion for the meeting was the utter
ance Of Mr. Schif.
Not q Stop-the-War Movement
"The League to Enforce Peace" read
the resolutions, "ss it has frequently
declared, Ia not a stop-the-war move
ment- II contemplates league OF ma
tons 70 be set up after the war.
1--WE take this opportunity to declare
that the league Is committed only by
It's programme and the authorized in
depreciation thereof. and not by the
view Of individuals"
These resolutions were acted on
by the committee behind closed doors
at the Yale Club. At the meeting, be-
sides the former President of the
United States, were Alton B. Parker
William Short, Finley j. Shepard, HAM
ilton Holt, John Bates Clark, George
Munro Forrest, Charles Stewart Davi-
son, Judge William II. Wadhams, Her
bert S. Houston and Theodore Mar
burg.
After the resolutions were made pub
lie Mr.. Taft came out Of the council
room and met the newspapermen. Said
the former President OF the United
States:
"It was because of the misinter-
preted attitude Of the league through
Mr. Schiff'S speech that these resolu-
tions we're passed. | believe that Mr.
Schif did not intend to misinterpret
the leagues attitude or commit the
league to his views"
Individual Views Not Binding
Mr.. Taft said that individual mem
bers of the league were at liberty 10
express their own views, but that those
expressions were not binding upon the
league.
1--WE have always been careful" con-
tinued Mr.. Taft, "to limit the work Of
the league to bringing about a peace
after the present war is over"
The resolution was introduced by
Hamilton Holt, but before it was acted
on its phraseology was changed. An
attempt to refer it to subcommittee
was overruled by a majority, who be-
lieved that no time should be lost in
making it plain that the league was
not endeavoring to do other than it
had started out to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
BERLIN PROTESTS
ACTION IN GREECE
Asks u. S. to Forward Note
Denouncing Ousting of
Teutonic Legations

Washington, Nov. 29.-In a note de-
livered 10 Secretary Lansing to-day
from Count Won Bernstorff, Germany
protests against the election OF the
German, Austrian and Turkish lega-
tons from Greece, and asks that the
State Department forward the protest
70 Great Britain.
The text of the note follows:
"The French commander of the naval
forces Of the Entente in the Greek
waters has notified the ENJOYS OF Ger,
many, Austria-Hungary, Turkey ana
Bulgaria that they had to leave Greek
territory Immediately with the stan OF
their legations and of the consulates.
"The German Empire most smphati..
cally protests against this contempt OF
international law, of the free will OF
a neutral country, and of the most
elementary rules of international cour-
tesy.
"Acting under instructions from the
imperial government, | have the honor
10 request your excellency to forward
this protest to the British govern
ment."
Germany's protest will be sent to
Great Britain, as requested. and as
part of the ordinary routine of the
State Department. The note requires
no other action on the part OF this
government. which is involved only be-
cause it represents German interests
in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

The GaSette's" final words, "oi con,
one,inS the world. German burgerdom
!. ,ot vet ripe for mastering and gov
c,ning a world empire. We neither can
nor will destroy the British Empire out
me minimum necessary for Getmsl y
nesce is the complete beating down Q,
France in the West and the prestige o'
Inc German flag on all the seas
Backed hy Men Of Wealth
An Amsterdam dispatch TO nc
Times" refers TO "The Gazette
,icIe a, by far the most remarkable tna'
has vet appeared In regard 70 Ge'u1
peace terms. The dispatch aoos me
"The Gazette" represents great lnuu,
trial magnates who, AS reeeh. go
tive changes show, are making 'nei ."
huence increasingly felt
r.or.r = member OF the Central party
80 he Reichstag, who. writing IN the
..nuss.l6orf General Anzeiger. inSlsts
,hst The German blood shed in Belgium
sinc. 1914 must not have been shed III
vain. --,o-a,+ee u
,.,;tes Dr. JAEGER, "for good par
Of the war costs. We must retain per,
yn.n.ntlv the Meuse line, with LleRe
nd Nsmur. Part OF old Lu&emSurg
rich bas become Belgian, can perhaps
Re coded 10 the grand duehy
After saying that the Wahoons oouou
n, elected from their homes III: 's' H.
n,nronnccd in favor Of allowing inc
RelSisn dynasty to remain. lie oe.
cisred. however, that the country nnus
hs brought politically, military ahu
economically in closer RELATION 10 WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Neutrality Committees
Urge Peace Conference

Members Of the executive and advis-
cry committees Of the American Neu-
trality Conference Committee met at
The homo Of Mrs. Henry Willard, SIS
Park Avenue, last night.
The aims and ideals OF the commit
tee were expressed in a paper read by
austin Lewis, Of California, in which
ne urged that conference of neutral
nations should be called by President
Wilson with the object Of securing
peace. He said that the masses all over
he world had the same interests, and
H. was fitting that the American masses
should speak for the rest.
Those present included George Fos-
Ter Peabody Charles l.. Bernheimer,
Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, B. ". Huebsch.
Rebecea Shelly, Mrs. Mary Percy, Mrs.
l.. +. Secor and Austin Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

IL must be on a street Of Paris.
These fascinating French Shoot
here in AmencaI | surely must
spend an hour among the snowy.
dainty. lingerie and blouses" &.
| might stop in the Salon de
Beau,e, a polite attendant suggests;
if am fatisued a shampoo. mas
sage or manicure will rest me.
mo, will do that later, but just
now nothing will satisfy 'ue but an
hour among these fascinating French
Shops"
Hour is up.
Haven't time even to stop in the
Baby Store that beckons so beauti-
fully through the open doorl An
other day for that.
Here are the furs--a few steps
down. And the coats and dresses
and suits-for women and young
women. And the English Sports
Clothes. And The Marcelle Demay
Salon. of Millinery. A wonderful
floor of beautiful Fashion Salons;
still more beautiful now with the
outposts of gifts scattered here and
there.
"Oh, there are the fancy goods
i see them peeking through the
Rotunda. Let's hurry down to
them. Aren't they just beautiful
and all here together in this
charming room. My. oh. my. ] am
coming back here many times be-
fore Christmas.
And the sewing baskets. and no
tons, and-more millinery. And
sweaters. And laces and trimmings
and dress patterns. What an in
spring floor this is!
The Book Store-why there it isl
On this same floor. How thought
full to have it away from the hustle
of the thoroughfare floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Handy BY there i. boys clothing.

Handy by there is boys clothing.
too.
Shall we go downstairs further
or cross the street to the Old Build
ing3 Upstairs we just resisted cross
ing the Bridge Of Progress on almost
every floor. because we wanted to
see all of the New Building first.
We can resist no longer. We know
that the old Stewart building is just
crammed full Of things that catch a
woman's heart-so we dash between
the scores of motors lining Ninth
Street and darling to and fro. q.
And we are in the center Of a
glori6ed Christmas Store. Tapes
tries, old vestments. altar cloths.
candles. old lanterns, Italian wood
carvings. faded looking flags. all
look down upon us from the galleries
round the Rotunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

We stop for a moment in the
House Palatial. But sounds OF
reyelry by day are coming up the
big Rotunda, lights are flashing
children's laughter is heard, yes. 1t
must be-we are near-a few steps
down, to the Fourth floor
Yes. it is Starland, the Christmas
Store in the big Toy World.
81 used to think that Santa Claus
lived up in the Clouds" | exclaim,
among the stars. and here ! find
him in Starland, with stacks and
stacks of toys and games and dolls.
Rickety-crickety. there they go. the
Old Woman who lived in a shoe,
Humpty-Dumpty. Little Jack Homer
all our old friends. Stars fash,
moons rock. Animals nod and show
their teeth. Trains whirr. Music
plays Let me get away
quickly-or | will spend all my day
here"
Well, there are other days. And
as this is only scouting day we
hurry on.
Down through the upholsteries,
the blankets and quilts; the linens;
the china and glass and lamps; the
art wares.
Lingering as long as we can
among the wonderful gifts from the
Orient-jade and rock crystals. pot
terry; beautiful and rare gifts from
China and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

navy N stand wholly on the defensive
rs found little support among "eIl a., a.
formed persons. Balfour rs auH tItU.
he particularly able ann mn -.
with A great knowledge OF haNaI
egv for a civilian. Inc he"eP"p -.
.bicb attacked him for being 700 oon
Nn,s attacked Churchill for oeing
too headstrong and rash. H..
Rsifour was asked in the Rouse
,,Lother the changes meant otnei
ebsng.s in the higher commands, par
.i'nisrlv in the board Of sea loros'
IL rsnlied that undoubtedly tnere
80 be shifts which would Do an
nouneed later.
Want New Experience
Tn. attack on the sea lords Is pAseS
on the same grounds as oritleusn
Jackson's administration, namely tna
two years of fighting had eausto IHui
- re- ssa lords had seen service anoa'
in this war. and that the executive
isadership should be in the HANDS OF
oA3cers who had taken part in and Oh
ysctsd the latest style OF operations
isis will mean the bringing In OF otner
commanders from the Meet 10 WINE
Jellieoe will be the fourth man 70
hold the position sf First Sea Loro
since the war began. The others were
Prince Louis OF Battenburg, Baron
Fisher and Jackson.
What some persons took to be step
in A new naval policy Of action was
taken yesterday when British naVhl
seroplanes made their third RAID IN
three weeks on the German summary : :
and destroyer base at Leeorugge. n"
SHcial abatement on this raid says;
YESTERDAY afternoon an attack was
carried out by naval aeroplanes upon
the harbor OF Zeebrugge, but owing 70
IN. weather the results could not De
observed. All the machines returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
BERLIN ASSAILS
RENEWAL BY u. S.
OF U-BOAT ISSUE
Presidents Attitude Is Called
"a Bluff of Threats" by
Count Won ReventloW

Berlin, Nov. 29.-The Berlin news
papers print prominently a summary
Of the Associated Press's Washington
dispatch of November 10, which was
greatly delayed in reaching them. This
dispatch said that President Wilson
regarded the submarine issue and the
Lusitania case as unsettled. The press
fails TO see grounds for this view.
Both conservative and liberal organs
agree in condemning the attitude
ascribed to the American government
respecting German submarine activities
on the American coast. They point out
that Germany is fully complying with
the American demand that submarine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

ssuitable mediator for peace" and that
his Intervention could only make the
situation more dangerous and place
new obstacles in the way Of peace.
The "Vossische Zeitung" also EN-
phasizes the threatening tone OF the
American government as indicated In
the dispatch and points out that u has
ssmi-oArcial confirmation that the gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

operations follow the cruiser provisions
OF the Hague Convention. even refrain
ing from firing torpedoes while under
water. The papers also reject the as
sumption that the cruise Of the U-bS
had the character OF blockade OF
American hsrbors and fail to sec
justification for regarding 1t as "of-
fensive."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO

Wearing Newspaper as Rain Shield,
Victim Is Struck Down Near Broadway
A woman whose head was covered
with newspaper 70 protect her from
the rain was struck down by an auto
mobile last night in West Twenty-third
Street, about hundred feet west OF
Broadway She died shortly after she
had been taken 20 New York Hospital
The automobile was owned by
Ernest J, Vile, OF 342 West Seventy
second Street. and driven by Emil
Dennison, OF the same address. There
was no elew TO the woman's identity.
She was about 8 feet tall. weighed
aobut 100 pounds and wore caracul
coat over black Skin, and white waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

"The Post" pronounces this chsrsc-
terization "far-fetched and rather
clumsy"
Count Won Reventlow regards the
dispatch as "a big bluff OF threats and
warnings" -.
The "Morgen Post says that ~
President Wilson takes the stand indi-
Gated by the dispatch che can never he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

eminent takes the same standpoint re-
gsrdlng submarine activity IS the most
Intense anti-Gsrman Newspaper IN
America.
The paper sees "a characteristic con.
tr.st" In Wsshington's Language shout
"the unheard Of and impudsnt en-
eroachments Of England and her allies
upon important American interests