davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
New York State
FroWns on Kissing

ALBANY, y, l.--Thetc was much
excited whispering among the fair EN-.
ploycS oi the various offices in the cap
itol today when the state department
ui health posted bulletin IN the cor
ridorS and elevators, ono paragraph oi
which reads
kissing on the mouth, especially
children, should he discouraged"
There was considerable other advice
on the transmission of colds, grip and
other ailments, one Of series OF hul
lt,ins to be issued from time to time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
Mrs. Donnelly- Reid Assisted by
Miss Florence Conant.

Start their fifth class OF begin
ners in dancing Friday Mrs. Reid
is giving her regular $500 course
for $500 this year and guarantees TO
teach you to dance ii i, taxes all
winter
Special attention IS gwen eSthetic
dancing this makes you healthy,
graceful and beautiful Also private
class lessons, q or more people, l.
lessons, for $500 per person. Get,
up private class Matinee dances
Saturday afternoon for the children.
Phone W. POL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
D. Hanna's Fourth
Wife Gets Divorce

CLEVELAND Following trial
which lasted but twenty minutes, Mrs.
Mary Stuart Hanna was granted a de-
cree OF divorce from Daniel K. Hanna,
millionaire newspaper publisher, and
son OF the late Mark Hanna. Mrs.
Hanna was granted the custody of their
three children
/ Mrs Hanna sought divorce on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18

PARIS, Oct. lS The Duke OF Or
leans i, about to apply TO tbc court 50.
Rome for the anuulmtn, Of his mar
rage to the Archduchcs, Marie Dorn.
thea OF Austria. according TO the II.
CARO- fhc duke contends that the mar
rage wa, not concluded on the Aus
tran side IN accordance with all the
requirement, OF ecclesiastical Law The
Duchess oi Orlcan, won a suit tor Sc
paraton IN January 1914 It was re
ported that She charged the duke witt
neglect owing to the fact that she Is
chilDp,,s. At the outbreak Of the war
the duke m sending back his insignia
of the Golden Fleece to the Austrian
emperor. wrote dhlt hi, marriage had
been the curse oi his hic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
RED CROSS SERVICE

Red Gross Ball Blue gives to every
housewife uncqualed service a large j.
cent package gives more real genuine
merit than any other blue Red Cross
Ball Blue make clothes whittier than
snow. You will be delighted At all
good groccrS-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
Better Menu
Contest
MENU FOR SEVEN

MENU FOR SEVEN
Breakfast
Nhca, cereal with cream
Smothcrcd beeistcak
Cream gravy
Hot biscuit Butter Honey
Luncheon.
Vegetable soup
Pickles
Beet Take the beef when tender and
bake for dinner
Hot rolls Butter
Mock mincc pie
Dinner.
Roast beef
Celery
Sweet potatoes Baked stuffed tomatoes
Crcamcd cabbage
Brown bread Butter Fruit
Crcamcd Cabbage Cut ono quart
cabbage fine boil IN Salrcd water un-
tll' tender, drain and add one fourth
cup vinegar, ono tablespoon butter, one
egg, one-hali cup cream, pepper let
boil and serve
Bread loai-Two pounds OF heci
and one pound of pork, ground TO-.
gethcr, ono onion two eggs. six crack
crS, rolled fine; one cup milk. salt and
pepper to taste Make in a roll bake
IN the oven with quart of water over
II for two hours
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
Embarrassing Hairs
Can BE Quickly Removed
il}cauty Culturcl

Hair, can be easily ban,Shcd from
the skin by thi, quick painless method
Mix into stiii paste some powdered
dclatone and water, spread on hairy
surface and m ; or } minutes rub off,
wash the skin aud it will be free from
hair or bIcmi>h Excepting in very
stubborn growihS one application is
sufficient TO avoid disappointment,
buy the dclatone IN an original pack
age ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
C2S2!aG,0!; @, cze L. ms

0 W NV .
ASkLAzl2
Nll''c'h "l lh' Idule' uoi"iE'ut 1"
'ht Women ''"'l 'Iuh "i 'N'Ah'',''
N.Y. went =" 'u'hi'' I' 'll''H "'
nii'E' Iuu' neon tll'h '''' l''''',,'t
nl ih' ,nc'nh',' "i 'h' Lame. '"I ',l'
'l 'u'hr,t. vas most ''."l',''
Mialr. ne lAd'e' were w'i N U''
.'uUIl' iSuleS IN 'n"'"i' "N' ''N'' '''
''nE 'flN' 'hi"uSh w, CIV. ta',"t
ats" 'hr ne" country ''"' ana '"' VIA.
some 'tnpIr. returning =, 'N' ION, %"
tel Tor luncheon ana G''HHr Luncheon
was served }" th, ballroom "i Ih' I'.
icl Nn''h was mos ''l,A'uly "''n many
hanging I''"t' basket "'I ho'"'II1'
age N'iO h''' ''nF'nE '"'' ''
'''t ''''' 81 "h''n '',iN-"'"' were
>''','' was ","uu,"I W''n 'o'.,'' "
,''N ''I'' ana P,,N ,"'",' '"''''
." IF ui''"''" MIS- .,' I.'a' I| pres
''''', '' me ''"'n''' cum ,p'N' I'"
|''''' W "'''"'''' '"" ''",H'
, ,'p', Nm ,,.n ,,'P'n''' LOT NI' ",
,'.L'. ,'u' ~ , ",' Uy m P'',l''D' ' "'' 'N
made lY Mr. George W kno>. score
.llry of the Oklahoma ln club and hy
Mrs Samuel II lIarr, the state gllt
champion of tine ladc- of the state
I'm the bridge game following luncheon
Mr' Chester = Nelson made high
score and was presented with .c' ot
.rry>laI 'hcrhci glasses Ihc second
prNC. TWO t"ll hillN, Nds Won lH MIS-
J. 'nf'I' ne guests lr"n' ota
''''1 'N were N'n'N. samuel ~ 3D.,
''' 'c'tS' - r'Ii,u'h''u f'1nh h
u'%,. l'm'r E,,.'r1W'n 1r'Ttr
ioMard, Nt'hnr \ N',l a J Hca'u
y. IoHal,,. 10Y T. ilnnerN. H'orge
w ,hn"N' NriS " MiIIcr Iohn y
'T"'' '''N,'h rank HlhR,, 'nr,'r' J.
Cb.W" ~ y >'.. ',Y'u,l, G,I, II.' n ,.''''',
Nrs I,b, ~ E,oJor,rL.a,, ~ A..
lime T,,n,ne ,bc ore,, ~, ". u,,,l
" N;ilIrr Thee. ,ad,s. ,n t,,,i, ',
the entire Women's coli club ,x,cnl.d
to the Guthrie ladies the conrrr,, o,
the Country club here until the Gtrh
ric link, are completed
y y
C;ret. O,. 81 ,L. H., ,.a
church viii m,c, ,o, ,h,. o,., ,...,,,..
.of tho r,, ,c,r ,,,,,.,,.',. ,',,,''''.
q, , m n,,lorL ,, ,ho L.",. ',', ,,, H,.
Amo, ph,,, Io0, w., lt",,,., |
wa W. ''''
,,.. a. a, 8,
." w. " ','cM"' ana MISS Mar
SG%t't,' o.'"',S ~ 'i'u'''i' i"rmefy 9'
3 Ln,a yn,''.''' WY are visiting ifenQs
VIZ. I"} le'hpl''on IcI,c' ''
w.. w. ~" A., NJ shawnee 10 VISIT Mf. ana
WIS. VI. o'''
= Y
p The tuesday Evening Dinner clu'
was entertained uesday by Mr. and
Mf' Arthur i Jones, the high score,
/, ol the evening being made by Mrs l.
J.. owen and Mi w / Stratton
, he club will not meet next week on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
Football Stars
Estate $2,l89,675

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. oct is
The estate OF the late Thomas l.. Shcv
l,n wealthy lumhcrman and formerly 4
Yale football star is valued al s.,
1905, according to a report oi the ex-
ccutorS. who acted As appraisers Of
the estate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18

The value of the British army horse
on an average Is between 500 and
$3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
TOMORROW S Events

IOWOTTOU ) EUeWS
Mr. samuel /. Ma,~ell. hrids,
Mr and Mr. Franklin uil dinner
honorlng Miss Josephinr ktir
Modern 'in-"ics club, Mrs Henry
Thursday Iridgr club. Mr., , &.
street.
NIrrr- Amigos. Mis-, M,rn Wilson
&, Z. y. club, Mrs. Hampton Bo"nc.
I'Nrt Drumntipur. Carnegie Hbrap
NC. T.. 4. ~. Mrs. Bunu i,ooth
mc,r stu s,@d' ol"c, t"r"s.ir "br"n
Innnkils rluh. Mrs l. Johnston
Acorn club, Mrs. George willis
nastanie rluh, Mr~ q. ~ saunders
Thursday Tea club. business meeting
si home of Mrs. james ". Hucklrs.
Iuterpe club Miss kathryn sharpe
toieric nridge club, Mr. \ irric,
4 e.. T. club. Mrs. {. Jrnsrn.
MI s:':::1 S ::1 3: y : 5: a:,. \: Z. \ :. >j.:: S
Al an informal bridge party
given last evening at the Country club
hy Mr. and Mrs Siduc, ! Brock The
living room, Of the clubhouse were dec
Grated with great maNNc, of yellow and
white Wild flowers and autumn foliage
Eight table, oi gur>l, cnloycd the game
IN which Mr., lohu Fields made the
high score for the ladlc, and was given
beautiful mahogany mt bowl Mr.
Samuel / Gloyd Won "a hansomcy cm-
ho,Scd leather collar bag and the con
ISOLATION favor. an individual rut gld,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Aeroplanes Aid Big Guns
Along the Italian Front

pans. Ian. 13.-The following oiflcial
Identification from general headquaF-
ters was issued to-day: ..iiorr o.
nAlong the whole front artIlIeIy sS
80" ceertinues. aided by aeroplanes
1;t ~ onemv's batteries hurled lnceh-
-. nroiectiles on our positions
49, ny,d Altissino and in the valley OF
TnD-aonoie and on the Borgo, withou'
damage. -..e..od eran,v shel
-, 80 If Oreeione Pass and az VS.
Jorade. and dispersed troops ahu
,.;ctnaIiing columns on the march u.
10 Roder Valley and Seeoacn. III tne e
snc,or of Jayornik, in the Piezzo pSsIi,
and San MARITIME del Carso VIC
minor enemy ATTACKS.
"0n tho lower Isonzo the enemy al
.;,lory cred on Gradsca. Sagrado anu
SStnrfalcore Our artillery responded
thard;no Devetaki and Oppachla'
lii On Tuesday one OF our aero
sganos dropped bombs on a BARRACKS IN
iu p,ognIzo zone. in the valley OF the
S;,dicaTia. returning unframed
Tbo Austrian official report says wa.
r..i;nr artillery has shelled the town
- Creto and Por, in Giudlcarla' ana
Nago. east OF Riva. ,.hs on
pnnone without doing any damage
~ yonort continues. The Austro'
urrgarian artillery fred on the ltahsf,
camp and barracks south Oh io"'''e'
ard set them on IRE.
"On the coastal front there nave oEe''
artillery duels in the Iolmiho anu W.
berdo sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

Germany. even II she loses the present
war. and would open wide possibilities
for the future.
Such. briefly. is the diplomacy Of
Count Won Bernstorft; such Is the stake
for which he has been playing since
the beginning Of the war. German
concessions he could not obtain while
the German submarine policy seemed
likely TO be successful. but these CON
cessions he can offer now, because the
submarine war has failed.
BernstorfY is now in the position to
assume the real directing hand IN
American foreign policy, for the thing
which he has to bestow amounts pollt-
ically TO the life or death OF the pres
ent administration. II he withholds
il. then their whole policy falls TO
the ground. but If he bestows II the
Wilson administration will proclaim
its great victory, the vindicatlon OF It's
pacific method, the justification for ITS
incredible patience.
Germany is now planning 10 use the
United States as cat's-paw against
Great Britain and her allies. She
hopes 70 use us so successfully as TO
break down the blockade. but her real
expectation is TO produce a situation IN
which the United States will resort 20
an embargo 20 enforce American de-
mands upon the British. This embargo
will be Of obvious advantage 10 her.
but il will have the other less obvious
advantage of breaking all friendly re.
/ lations between the United states and
| the sea powers.
Nothing is more certain in the pres
ent situation than that there ~ very
shortly 10 be very dangerous and
/ critical situation between the United
! States and Great Britain. Nothing Is
/ clearer than that the only nation to
profit bv this crisis will be Germany.
/ Nothing ls palmer than that It Is 20
induce this situation that Bernstorf Is
al the present moment bending every
energy 10 procure for Mr. Wilson a
victory. At all times. II will De re-
/ called, In every incident. Bernstorff has
| deliberately assumed the position OF
! endeavoring TO procure a victory for
/ the United States over his own govern
ment. The reason Is patent.
/ No one imagines that Mr.. Wilson Il
making bargain; no one charges mat
Mr.. Lansing Is offering a price for the
victory. This is not the situation. Inc
/ situation is that the victory Bernstorf
/ is 10 bestow will itself entail upon the
administration the responsibility OF
actin> against Great Britain. II
makes a hero OF President Wilson and
forces him into a new fight. II sur
renders & dead issue and pushes Mr.
( Wilson against the British on the
| Invest possible issue. II aims at the
whole structure OF our international
friendships and il puts Bernstorf in
actual control o! our diplomacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Enemies Cannot Starve
U.s." Chancellor Tells
PruSSian Diet.
BUT INCOME TAX
WILL BE INCREASED
Foe Must Bear Guilt for More
Slaughter, Says Kaiser's
Chancellor.

Berlin, Jan. 10 (by wireless to Say
Wills, n. Y.)-Germany's enemies had
planned TO demoralize her by cutting
her off from the Transatlantic world,
but had failed. said Dr. Won Bethmann-
Holweg, Prussian Prime Minister, to-
day, opening the new session Of the
Prussian Diet. lie added:
"Our agriculture assures the susie
nance OF the nation. Relying on our
own strength, on our industries and on
our trade, we can produce what we need
for our defence. These maintain the
millions OF workers who have remained
at home and they maintain our eco
nomic life in spite of the war. But
above all things arc the deeds of the
nation in arms. filled with inefaceablo
grandeur and heroism."
Dr.. Won Bethmann-iIollweg insisted
that Germany, together with her faith
full allies, had not only resisted world
OF enemies, but had carried her flag
into the enemies countries.
1--WE are and always will be proud,
together with our other German breth-
rem" said the Premier, that the old
Prussian spirit has shown its impene-
trable vitality and has added new inn
mortal glory to the heroic deeds of our
fathers and ancestors. Together with
our King and Emperor, we march tow
ard the turning Of the roads, sure OF
victory. One thought fills us, to give
all until the very last depths of the
nations power for the life and the
safety Of the nation
Or. Won Bethmann-Ho llweg read the
speech from the throne in the tradi-
tional white hall OF the castle, mem
bers Of both houses of the Prussian
parliament as well as the diplomatists
being present. lie first recalled the
fact that az present sanguinary con
fct was going on on wide battleiields.
"As our enemies forced the war upon
US" he said, they must also bear the
guilt of the responsibility II the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
REPEATS BARAL0NG CHARGE
Swiss Paper Says Sir Edward Grey
Does Not Deny Allegations.

Berlin (by wireless TO Sayville. n.
". Jan. 10 Referring 20 the publica-
ton by the British government of a
paper regarding the charge that the
crew of the British patrol boat Bara-
long killed defenceless Germans who
were attempting 10 escape from a sub
marine which had been sunk BY the
Raralong, the "Neue Zuericher Zeitung"
says:
"Sir Edward Grey, British Foreign
Secretary. does not deny what we could
not believe until now. II is that twelve
surviving sailors Of the submarine.
which had been destroyed as a result
Of the fact that the Baralong few a
false flag. were shot down after offer
ing 10 surrender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Onslaughts Under Cover
of GaIician Shows Are
Twice Repealed.
TRENCHES CAPTURED
BY CARS TROOPS
Sadagura, Reported Fallen,
More Important than Ger.
nowitz, Say Strategists.
BE Cahla 20 Tno Tribune !

London, Jan. 1.-Two Austrian at.
tempts TO take the offensive on the
Galician front in a driving snow have
been repulsed, according TO a Russia n
Official communication. In the region Of
Dobropol and northeast OF Czernowitz
the enemy's trenches we're occupied. It
was said.
The Vienna official report asserts that
the Austrians hold practically the same
positions on the Bessarabian front as
during the Christmas offensive. "Only
isolated artillery duels" are said to
have occurred on the Galicisn and Bes-
sarsbian fronts.
On the eastern front, Berlin Gays, de-
tachments Of German patrols fought
successful engagements at several
places. Near Novo Syolski, between tho
Olshanko and the Beresins, the Rus
SLAMS were elected from their advanced
trenches" reads the statement from
army headquarters.
Russian torpedo boats on Monday de-
stroyed Turkish submarine which had
grounded in December near the mouth
Of the Milen. Two Turkish sailing ships
with coal also were destroyed.
The news from the eastern front OF
the capture of Sadagura is regarded in
military circles as probably true, al
though official announcement on the
subject has not been received. The
town, which lies few miles TO the
northeast OF Czernowitz, and Is con-
yerging point for five good roads, is Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
BOURBON PRINCE MARRIED
Philippe Marie Alphonse Weds Princess
Marie Louise of Orleans.

Paris, Jan. 13.-Prince Philippe Ma
RE Alphonse de Bourbon Of the Two
Siclies. son OF Count dc Caserta, was
married to-day to Princess Marie Lou
Use Of Orleans, daughter Of the Duke
de Vendome. al the home Of the lat
ter in Neuilly. The ceremony vas
strictly private.
Witnesses for the bride were her
uncle. the Duke d'Orlesns, represented
by the Duke de Guise. and King Albert
Of the Belgians, represented by Baron
Guillaume, the Belgian Minister 10
France. For the bridegroom the wit
nesses we're King Alfonso Of Spain,
represented by tho Infante Don Carlos
do Bourbon, and Prince Janvier de
Bourbon Of the Two Sicilies, represent
ed by Count dc la Tour Envoivre.
The prince was born IN Cannes on
December 10, 1885. and the princess
at Neuilly-sur-Seine on December 81,
1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

tions % Europe continue 70 infict
wounds on one another.
"A new race - growing up surround
ed by wars experiences. All able
bodied men are united in faithful com
radeship until death for the defence OF
the state and the nation. The present
spirit OF mutual understanding and
trust will continue TO make itself felt
also in the time Of peace In collabora-
ton with that Of the whole people for
the country. This spirit will pervade
our institutions and will find strong
expression in our public admlni.trs-
ton. in our legislation and in form
ing the basis for representation Of the
people in the legislative bodies.
"To heal the wounds that have been
inflicted 20 make new life grow out
of the gigantic deeds and sacrifices Of
the nation will be the task Of all Of
us as soon as victorious peace has
been won. Prussia has grown great
surrounded by storm. and she stands
to-day mistaken In the midst of the
storm. What her enemies call coercion
is nothing but liberty based on order.
The ties which unite prussians have
been forced TO grow IL possible strong
or by these times Of struggle and VIC
tory"
The Prime Minister then stated that
the King and Emperor sent, "a a greet
ing TO the parliament, his warm thanks
for those who are fighting at the front.
He also announced that bill will be
presented increasing the income tax.
as an increase of the states receipts
had become necessary. The war, he
said, had not broken the strength Of
Prussia's state finances, but further
means were needed 70 be used for the
reconstruction of East Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
TRUCE FOLLOWS
MONTENEGROLOSS
Continued from page |

been blown up by French engineers a.
precautionary measure.
The officer commanding the Greek
guard at the bridge ordered his men
TO resist the Allies ard at the same
time requested reinforcements. While
he was awaiting the reinforcements the
bridge was blown up, and the Allies
then withdrew, thus avoiding further
difficulty.
News Of the Allied occupation OF
Corfu is said TO have excited the great
est indignation in Germany. where the
fact that Achilleion Castle is 10 be used
as the Serbian headquarters IL re-
garded as personal insult 70 the Ger
man Emperor. IL is said that the En-
peror has sent a personal protest 10
the King Of the Greeks, holding Greece
responsible for any damage to German
property.
German newspapers, in commenting
on the landing OF troops on the Island
of Corfu, state that on November u,
1853. Austria. England, Russia ana
Prussia. by joint treaty. declared tne
Ionian island permanently neutral, ana
that on March %, 1864. in new treaty
Great Britain. France and RUSSIA
among others, guaranteed the perma-
mont neutrality of Corfu and PaNos.
The papers declare that this most re-
cent violation Of neutrality. by the
Entente is infinitely worse from the
standpoint of international law thah
that committed at Salonica.
The Greek government, says as,
match from Athens, has protes'eo
AGAINST the occupation OF the Island OF
Corfu by the Entente Powers. II ID.
believed In Athens that the arrest ..
the Austrian and German consuls al
corfu is certain TO follow.
An Athens dispatch to the haVaS
Agency in Paris says that the bui-
@arian authorities are recruiting an
e,or capable OF bearing arms IN the
e SRI provinces which they nave
occupied. causing great unrest amo"S
Scptari telegram to the SERBIAN
roestion. in Rome. describes the sltua
ION in Scutari as approaching despe'SS
ION Food is lacking 70 feed thou'SluS
~ women. children and refugees ItV."
Sorhia who are arriving in large nu'"
bers. ohlioed 70 sleep
:. no omen air in the bitter colo. lne
i; ra declares that hundreds a.
G Gvimr daily in the streets from co. .Se
usad"fh nnCer and that nearly All the
anu voung children have died from
lack of nourishmeh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

obvious that no steps England might
take 60 patrol the Baltic could diminish
its fundamental illeCahty. II is there
fore believed certain that this govern
ment will withdraw its protest as soon
rs Tho blockade is made 10 conform
with international law in other par
ticulars.
This change Of view on Inc pr, OF
the State Department is batod largely
on realization that the objection 60
hlockading neutral ports IS. in the
present instance. n tcchnicality, and not
borne cut by the spirit OF international
law. The State Department IL aware
that the commercial ports Of Germany
even IN times Of peace. are in neutral
countries. Antwerp and Rotterdam
normally serve large part of the Ger
man Empire, and 20 declare a blockade
Of Germany that did not include these
ports would be absurd.
L.. s. Protest Held Invalid.
The departments previous objection
that the British government did not
exercise all the rights pertaining 10 Q
state Of blockade is also held TO be
invalid, on the general legsl principle
that belhgerents are privileged 20 make
exceptions favorable to neutrals in the
exercise OF their belligerent rights, and
that IN so doing they may extend the
same favors to ships of their own flag
In various notes 10 the British gov
eminent the State Department has held
that the blockade WAS invsidated by
the fact that many ships. some Of them
British. were. under certain conditions
permitted access 10 olockaded ports
and that commerce with those ports
was permitted 10 limited degree.
Tho department has lately come TO
believe that the spirit OF international
law, in so far as the effectiveness OF
O blockade Is concerned. requires only
that the blockading forces exercise an
effective control Of the commerce of the
blocksded ports. and that so long as no
unfair discrimination Is shown Gs
among different nations commerce with
those ports may proceed as permitted
by the blockadine suuadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
BernStOrff Is NOW Pilot
of Wilson's Diplomacy
Continued from pnE~

tending in that unless this yndaton were forth
coming with America would continue bad
YIELD.
Bernsorf recognized that the concessions
which were essential longer of
ask his government many
weeks ago to Weld 20 government things that
Of the administration He empha
if the United States
indicated neutral rights against Germany II
Btan blockade and that an American
attack upon blockade possibility of breaking the blockade
certainty destroying all friendly relations between Great Britain
and her allies the United States the other