davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
School Notes

The new teachers of the city
schools were delightfully."- entertain
ed Friday evening, September Sth,
by the teachers Of last year who
have returned. The forepart
the evening was spent at
Bentley Grand after which
party proceeded to the Jas. Cochran
home where the remainder of the
evening was devoted to music. A
delicious lunch was served under
the direction of Miss Vaughn Of
the domestic science department
All report an enjoyable time.
The cold snap almost caught the
schools unprepared as repairs on
the boiler kept them out Of com
mission till Thursday afternoon.
However the work was finished so
that they could be fired at once
and the building was very comfor-
table Friday. Patent window
stripping has been put on the win
dow of the ASSEMBLY room and one
or two of the rooms that have had
to heat, and it is believed that this
will save coal and at the same time
market it possible to have every
part of the school building warm
in the most severe weather.
The Board Of Education has
planned for the physical examina-
ton Of all pupils this year.
The work last year was not COM
pleted till near the end of the year,
and this year all the examinations
are to be made the fourth week of
the school year. Examinations are
to be made by the local dentists,
eye specialists and physicians, and
it is believed that the work of the
schools as a whole will be benefit
ted by this work, as last year many
pupils received treatment which
might have been neglected but for
the warning notices sent out by the
teachers after the examinations.
Parents of pupils in the lst and
End grades are asked to note
that the time Of dismissal in these
rooms has been changed. The 3
division in the first grade is dis
missed at ILLS an $3.50 an the
second grade has the same time for
the B. division. The A divisions
may work a few minutes longer il
both rooms. This added time i
being used for more work II
music, drawing and construct ior
work than was given last year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
Corona

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Voigt and Mr..
and Mrs. Butler were visiting friends
in Wi mot Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. White was visiting her
son Robert at Wilmot Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Leib is on the sick list
this week.
Siol Loveland is erecting a barn on
the lots recently purchased of +. IL.
Voigt.
James Hill and family autoed to
Summit Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of Lula Hill daughter of C.. w.
Hill living near Peever.
f. A. Nyberg OF Fargo was home
q few days last week
Miss Shea spent Sunday at Milbank
Geo Shuttle and Geo. Z. Shuttle were
celebrating at Sisseton Wednesday,.
Luther and Villa n Chells Merrill
Chapman aud r. Hamelton were
hunting in the hills Sunday and re-
turned with "a chickens.
MI. w. S. Deuel. of Wilmot was
in town shipping a car OF stock from
his farm Monday.
Now your weeds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22

p. w. Poor and family autoed to
Wilmot Sunday and visited with the
ID. a Williams family.
Z. NJ. Fuller lost another horse
this week.
Ben Wilson and wife autoed to
Watertown Sunday and called on re-
lativeS.
Ben Raymond autoed to Marvin
Tuesday evening on business
Clifford Strake enjoyed a visit the
past week with relatives from Iowa.
Whooping cough is prevailing in
vicinity this.
Ed. Legaard came down from
Bristol sunday returning Monday.
He says business is good and he is
well pleased with his location.
DIR. Jesse Linse and wife and Aug.
Smith and wife came up from Twin
Brooks Sunday for a visit at the
Range home and TO get a little hunt
ing around the lakes.
hike Sunday, They were In charge of
o1out IldStcI 1cLucN diu uSSloldllt
Ben Raymond.
Mrs. Shuler is here this week pre-
pairing to move to ~Brookings.
Mrs. Il. r. Cowing and son Stanley
left Monday + I a indefinite visited
With her son at Mellette. $. y.
Adna Woolsey OF Lure was a caller
ia town Monday.
Miss Phoebe Raymond left for Will
mot Friday where she will begin a
}erm Of school north Of Wilm0t. in
the Slim district.
Tie Misses Ella Schad, Florence
Sites. Orpha Woolsey and Lillian
Boxeth Of Summit aud Emma Schad
Or Appleton, MINI, left the first Of
the week for ADei deem to attend the
Normal.
Mrs. c. II. Woodward and children
autoed over .from sBrookings Satur.
dav returning Sunday.
Word was received here Monday OF
the death from appendicitis of Mis-,
Luella Hill a daughter of Clarence
Hill living north of here.
The sun., 1916-10-28
BABsON POINTS WAY TO PEACE
Allies VIII Win when Gcrmany
Learns the Truth.

BosroN, oct, cI.--Roger ". Babson.
addressing tho Sales Managers Gu to-
night. asserted that the war will be won
by the Allies only after they have taught
the German people he truth about eco
monte conditions on the Continent. The
German Government, he said. Is giving
It's soldiers an erroneous Impression OF
the situation in France n England.
Mr.. N.lbsOn suggested that concise re-
poyts lie shot over into the German
trenches or distributed through the
katherland by aeroplanes.
There is only one ray OF hope for
an early and more satisfactory ending
than "A draw said Mr.. Babeon. land
+, IL that the Allies begin n campaign
or systematic education OF the German
soldiers and the German people As to the
real conditions II tho principles Al
stake.
"In the early stages OF the war wher
the Germans were gaining such a cam
paign might have been poor strategy foi
the English. The Germans mis- ut have
interpreted 1t az a sign OF weakness or
the part Of the Allies, Under presen'
conditions, however. with the Allies max
ing continuous gains this would not b,
IA valid criticism. The next great mov'
Of the Allies. ] believe. will be aloni
these lines"
The sun., 1916-10-28
FIGHT THREE MILES IN AIR.
Italian Elter Kills AUSTRIAN In
lOmhnt NbONc AIha MIA.

RoME. oct. 27.-A fight between AN
Italian ,iirig!hl" and AN Austrian aero
plane NJ - height Of more tlIn thrc"
miles over the Albanian coast. Trsu!.uL
I'm the aeroplar" being shot down and
the dir.gihl" aft"rwhIi being destroyed
10y its own officer iusid" tn" Austrian
lines. Wa~ told to-day when hlIg Victor
Enmdudr, conferred medals 10Y NlAnr on
three members % the Italian uGr corps.
pu the morn M IT October -, while
m the Albanian coast. the Italian dirt
gihlc, which Was piluted 10y capt. Ercnlc,
! with cant torhclll and capt, .\,bino as
ooserN"ls, was surprised and attacked
AT a height NJ ID, 0nu feet.
The Austrian ~deruplauc. on obtaining
a fnVorabl. position, Turned its machin,
gun on the dirie lhlc. mortally woundiug
the observers and disabling Cap. In
coles lett arm. Ercolr succeeded IN
killing the pilot of ia" %a"roplauc. hut the
/ dir'r.ulr Was obliged to land thirty miles
within the enemy lines, where capt. III,
col. destroyed IL After two DAYS 81
wandering n suffering rom cold aro
/ hunger h" managed to Clude the Aus.
trian~ nul reached the Italian carnl
ON In" Noyrsa,
Thu XII, conferred IA gold medal fol
vaior on capt i.rcolc and silver medal,
ON t,pts. curhelli and Albluo.
The sun., 1916-10-28
HOW FOUR MEN WON
VICTORIA CROSSES
Incidents Of Bravery Taken
From Last Batch OF awards
to Fifteen.

spec,u! tao!s to TIM So toa, tie Lo"ion
ymcs.
LoNnoS. oct. c7.-of nftc,u Victoria
Crosses asa.ued yesterday. tn, four fol-
lowing may be taken as typical The
language Of the Gas.ttc is quoted In
each case
capt. william Allen. Royal Army
Medical Corps, for most conspicuous
bravery and devotion To duty. when
gun ~detachm-nts were unloading and
tho ammunition wagons had just come.
ny. the enemy suddenly logan 10 she'll
the battery position. Tn first she'll feil
on one of the limbcrs and exploded the
ammunition. causing several casual irs.
capt. Allen saw the occurrence. and
NJ once. with utter disregard ~ danger.
ran across the open under heavy
sh,il Are and commenced dressing ,n"
wounded. Undoubtedly his pronptn.ss
saved many from hl.ediuC TO DEAN. lie
himself was hit four tines during IT,
first hour by pieces Of shell. one @: when
fractured two RIBS. hut he went ON worN-
ing cool NTH the last mans wound
had been dressed and the man 50 @y
removed He then Went to another bat
terry and tended q wounded officer. only
when this was don" he returned ~ his
dugou, and reported his own injury.
Capt. Noel Godfrey chavdsse l,amr.
for most conspicuous bravery and devo-
ton TO duty. During an attack ne
tended the wounded In the "p.n all day
under n heavy fire. During tho 'u-ulug
night he searched for Wounded IN front
Of the eneny's lines Tor four hours. The
next day. with one strctchcr bearer. he
went 10 the advanced trenches una, ?
heavy shell Are and carried an urgent
case 500 yards 10 safety, being wounded
In IN. side by "A shell splinter.
During n Journey the same night he
took "a party OF twenty volunteers and
rescued three wounded men from a shell
hole twenty-fv" yards from the en"my's
trench. He buried the bodies of two
ofticeN and collected many identity
discs. although fired upon with bombs
and machine guns, Altogether I've saved
the lives ~ soIne twenty badly wounded,
besides III" ordinary cases which passed
through his hands, HE courage and
SEX -sacrince were hey ond praise.
Acting Corporal Leo Clarke. Cana
dian infantry. FOR most conspicuous
bravery. Was detailed with "A section OF
bombers to clear the continuation of =
newly captured trench. After mos, al
his party had been killed or wouiul.,
about twenty OF the enemy with tw,
officers counter attacked.
lie boldly advanced against them ans
emptied his revolver and aft"rward NV,
enemy rifles which he picked UP in tn.
trench. one Of the officers then attacked
him with the bayonet. wounding him II
the leg, but Clarke shot him dead. I'll
enemy then pursued Clarke. who sho
four more n captured q NTH. Late
he was ordered 10 the dressing station
and returned the mex day to duty
Private Thomas Jones OF the chesh'r
The sun., 1916-10-28
GREEK ANTI-ALLY
CHIEF ARRESTED
French Authorities Seize NJ.
ChristicOs, Head Of 10000
ROyalist Reservi>ts.

ArurSs, oct. &c. via London, Oc'. -
The French authorities here nave d
rested VI. Christicos. who Is tho hc,
OF over 10000 reservists and Roya. LIST.
throughout Greece. The leagues Of 70
s~ervists have long been considered 3
serious menace to the Entente arml",
~ Greece.
The understandable reached yost"rla
between King Constantine and 'hc l.
tente j. believed to have resulted trol
tho conference of the military and io.,
cal leaders OF France and Great Brtut,
ut Boulognc on Friday last.
\ leader of the Greek rro-wa- var
declared to a correspondent
"Now that the irritat.ons due o. n
tual distrust Of one another nv hin.
Constantine and the Entente minister.
are ont of the way, we can ~ TO wur
negotiating for Greece To join TN" vi
as a nation u a people, not ds .uf
,idu1lS."
The terms ~ the new understand 81.
include ON the part "f Greece
First-Sincerc compliance with IN.
demands of Admiral du t'ouru.'.
Sscoud-EffcCtiv' inaiht.uai,c ~
order IN Athens and Iirsous.
Third-,iuarantcc OF constitutions
Liberties 10 creeks through tho oist.
tinu of tho legal functions ot t',
t;overrnoui.
Fourth-No opposition to- ro,ru
ing for the NcniZeiist To-"r "rt
winch now Is characterized as "lr'
bulgarian instead al national 80.
fence"
Iorrord, the royallst orgag. 90
the hcNunt" of the situation. as.'r.
'ihc B"ulogn. conference has ol.i.
| the way To- u larger uli' rStanuir
Tween TIL. Powers and Irr""".'
The sun., 1916-10-28
WAR OF WORK, SAYS R0QUES
French Minister Asserts New LAW
Uncovered, .Os.OOO Recruits.

PARIS. oct. Elm the course OF n de-
in the chamber ~ Deputies to-day
regarding "emhusaues,' or those evadirg
service at the front, Gen. lsoques, M.uis-
ter If War. said that since the passing
Of the Dalbiez law 2os, oOo young men
had been recovered" from the civil zone
and sent to the army zone. Many Of
them, he said. have been replaced by
women, OF whom $4,000 are employed or
other work than munition making,
"In the civil zone" the Wal Minister
said, there Is always work to he done.
II Is "A war OF work. Never has there
been a war in which 81 much work had
To be done"
At the close OF the debate a vote Of
confidence in the government was
passed, i6i against ~. The opposition
consisted chiefly 81 members of the So
uiallst faction.
The sun., 1916-10-28
U. S. MUNITIONS REJECTED.
L.ryIand Liner Anglican, Armed, Ar
rives with Refused CARTRIDGES.

BosroN. oct, 27.--The lNyland Line
steamship Anglican arrived here to-day
from London. armed for the first time
since she began trips to his port, A
four inch IN. which fires n sixty-fve
pound shell. was mounted aft. and the
ships crew included " expert gun
ners. both former members Of the British
navy. =
IN Anglican brought back $500 cases
Of cartridges manufactured In this coun-
try for the british government. which
were said to have failed 70 pass War
Once requirements.
The sun., 1916-10-28
CAPTIVES BULLIED,
STARVED TO DEATH
London Times" Accuses Ger
mans. Of Abandoning Prison.
erS in Typhus Epidemic.

Sptc,a Cdbje 10 THE Sen troG' he fOadon
Times
LoNpoS. oc:. 2T.-Commcniing uro
the Government White l,ook upon the
prisoners camp AZ Gardelegcn, Germany.
the Tiul1s says edi,urially
M the ,;ardclegen camp. midway
between Hanover ai,t i'srlin. which was
swept last year 10y a typhus epidemic
Ia sting from February until June. the
~callousncss and cowardice of the Ger
man authorities -uualled the shameful
record ~ Wittrnhsrg. The starvation
and bullying os@ prisoners seem worse
han the epidemic, which was OF mild
type and the mortality rate not excess
sivc FOR "A tyrhus outbreak IN such ter
rlhl- conditions.
The sun., 1916-10-28

'Trc trickery Of the league would ill
"A volume, Mart.n H. particularly clever,
lie lcaped into fame by going To Belgium
to rrfutc the charges OF German cruelty.
HIS book on Belgium and "A later one
claiming to refute the Bryce report are
umimprcssive. since they fail to introduce
facts.
THE yicc-presidert Of this auti-Amcri-
can organization Is 4. ~. JOIN Gaffncy.
former American tonsul-cieneral at
Munich. All over GcrrE'ny ! am told
that President Wilson recalled him be-
cause he sympathlzed with Germany.
Germans in the mass know nothing fur
thcr, hut ! can say on un!mpeachablc
authority that h. used rooms in tn.
American iIosp!ta! ~ Munich while :;
member Of It's board and An officer oi
the consular service for propaganda pur-
poses and hat his presence became ~
objectionable to the heads NJ the hos
pita, that he was asked to leave"
The sun., 1916-10-28

Our designers who deter
mine the cut of our sa,.
ments work at least slX
months in advance.
Their first job is to
search the markets Of the
world for new ideas,
Curiously enough most
mems styles come from
London. yet. after you an
alyze it, it seems quite
natural. Most Americans
are too busy to be changing
their clothes three. four OF
five times a day.
The big majority Of us
want smart clothes that
suit most any occasion,
Our sort of business suits,
The sun., 1916-10-28

The camp contained ll.0vo prisoners.
~ whom gao were british. The over
crowd NJ WAS appalling. At night the
men lay packed like sardines in little
hu's, with insufficient food az a time
when there was no marked scarcity N
Germany. The scale ~ diet was not
sufficient to keep Al adult in a normal
state of nutrition. Men struggled FOR
SCRAPS Of potato.
The German understrappers had es-
tablished a reign Of terror. bullying was
continuous. Col, Drummer, the camp COM
mandant, was brutal and violent. DR..
Wenzil. tn. medical officer in charge'
was crimgllly neglected.. the latter
| suffered from his own apathy. because
eventually he caught the disease and
| died. when the epidemic Was discov-
| cred all the Germans. Including the
guards. bolted.
There were hardly any drugs oi
I dressings and no food ~ for inval!ds,
For a long time there were no bedsicads
The details are sickening and almost IN
| d~,scrihahle. only one German. lr
Kranski. an elderly man who had beer
In practice In Alexandria. came to III,
, camp AZ The end OF March and toiled
| early and late. Ten French Roman
| catholic priests volunteered TO worl
among the sufferers. Eight contracted
the disease. Five of them died.
The sun., 1916-10-28
RUSSIANS HOLD LINE.
Vceuton Efforts 10 Get between
Them md Rumanians Fall.

LoNpoS, oct. 27,-Teuton attempts to
yev'r the connecting link Of the Russian
and i;umauiau armies in The Carpa-
sh.uus were renewed to-day with sma!!
success. Austrian troops took n Russian
post on - hoight on tho Iumanian from
Called.
ku~sian troops were driven back
across the Sharn, north of the Iinsk
marshct, th' ltussian statement says to-
'iay. Brrlin, speaking only nf the same
iigltlns, says that Russian attack were
IN vain IN" russian statement says
small German forces attacked our
positions south of Riga, but were re.
pell'd
In H." wooded Carpdthians. in the
region south - Hafailov and to the
west Of N"rokhta enemy attempts to
assume the offensive were arrested by
Uur Are
The sun., 1916-10-28
The Berlin Report.
he German statement says:


Army Group OF Crown Prince Rup-
precht--In addition to strong fire ac-
tlvity OF the artillery on the north
bank OF the Somme there were only
engagements OF recommending detach-
ments.
on the south bank of the Somme our
efficient fire directed against hostile
trenches In the sector of Fresnes. Ma
zancourt and Chaulnes held down n
French attack which was under prep
aration.
Army Group OF Crown Prince Fred
erick William-Artillery duels during
the day were very violent on the east
bank OF the Meuse between Pepper
Ridge and the Woevre. At ~ the
French attacked our positions east Of
Fort DouaumOnt. but were completely
repulsed with heavy losses.
The sun., 1916-10-28
TURKS WON'T SEEK
|PEACE, SAYS LEADER
Hail Boy. Foreign Minister,
Insists German Alliance
Is satisfactory.

IiCSNA, Wednesday. oct. 9TH
economic. financial and military status
" Turkey IL highly satisfactory ana
her relations with the Central Powers
are of the greatest friendship, said Ham
hey. Turkish Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs, IN an interview mere to-day.
The establishment IN the Ottoman Itn-
r!rr q, a food commission after the
German plan, ola which stvcra! Ger
man experts served, the Foreign Mill
istcr explained. had solved the problem
Of feeding TIC large centres ~ pupula-
ton. especially constantinop!c. The
present years crop. he said. was very
good.
Financially, the Minister said. tho
country was ore III the strongest among
"a. European bclligcrents.
Our troops are lighting vel, evcry-
where said IIalii Fey In speaking NJ
the military situation. "aud have just
distinguished themselves in Dnhrudja.
which II tn" best answer to the state
rnents made now and then that Turkey
~ abou' 10 make - sspar,'" peace with
the Entente. We stand or Gall with the
Central Powers and Of present there Is
nothing To- iudicU.. that any Of oui
troops viii fall-uot so long as We have
Germany to mead the combination.
THE Germans cannot he beaten IN
THIS war becauscs the spirit 90 win
they combine an unusually hirh ability
as organize :. Gcrmluy's VIII to win
aud her organization are f"r Turkey
every guarantee FOR success and vic
, tory"
In discussing International ',,o''nns
ii.Nl Boy touched upon the questions oi
capitaiizs'ious.
The ,limiua'i"u o, tu">" hindi"aps
TO- the OTTOMAN ,.uy. um,at,' n" sad
has boon for Turkey o1" pf TN" N'
,%eSi;,t- II thi. WI. Though 'ha.c guar
autr.- fur Foreigners 1fnl th'ir intcr"-t'
hay" h."n abolished. on" ha~ suffered
! through a.. Tu'h'y needed a ,la,I'" 90
demonstrating that these : ,",!al psiv!'
l~ges 20 for,ienega IN tn" empire Were
both unnecessary All unjust 10 III
Turks"
IN" Armenian question has been Ills,
posed ol. said lialil Hsv.
THE position OF our Government %
This respect ht- ut,,r been iGll, W.
d.r-to"d.' he went "f. 81 VISA IT, e.,
that IN" Young Turks have al"a;,
looked upon tho Armcr''rs a. 81 valuable
asset 10 TO Turhtsn i'rpirv. TIC fa"
u. ". needed them. The CountuN : 'ouI'
mere. was largely iu tn,ir hauds,.and a.
farmers III" Armeniaus have - grc1
value.
"Ncarly al the W. minister's wer,
Arm"riars. due 4" ihc fact that we re-
coeui1"l IA" ability 81 ia" Armenian
and Wei" ready - glr, t''lu their !ruii
tlral rights In the tenancy 81 a iI"io'
tiout;c uurhcg ~ ug'.:e offices
After til" revolution al went well {"
Il time and tn Young Turks hoped tie.
HAD iiuttiy found "a solution TO the llut.
Ion. which had ,.Nsl the old regime 4
The sun., 1916-10-28

On the same night ten OF our ma
chimes dropped 2+0 bombs on the
railway station at CONTAINS M thirty
on the railway station at Courcelles.
Many proJect.les struck their Objcc-
tivcs.
Another Of our machines dropped
six shells on the railway line at
Pagny-sur-Moselle.
The night British statement SAYS;
The heavy rain continued during
the day. Hostile artillery and trench
mortars were active between La
Bassee and Hulluch. and in the neigh
borhood OF Beaumont-Ifamel we bonn
barded enemy trenches south OF Ar
mentieres.
Yesterday enemy aeroplanes showed
unusual activity. Aerial engagements
took place between large numbers OF
machines on both sides. II IL reported
that five machines fell during a fight,
two of which were ours. On another
occasion one of our pilots. encounter
ing a formation of ten hostile ma
chimes. attacked them single handed
and dispersed them far behind their
W. lines.
The sun., 1916-10-28
MACEDONIA FRONT QUIET.
Mud weather Hnmprrinx Opcr-
%aiions, says Paris Report.

IAnIs. oct. - \ lull has descended
upon the Macedonian front. all If tine
War Offices agree. There has been lit
tie lighting anywhere. The French
statement says bad w"lthcr hampers the
operations rhe ticrmaus say Simply.
there Is nothing I" report and tie iunl-
garian statement reports on. outpost
skirnIish.
The sun., 1916-10-28
2 New Paralysis Cases.

Seven new cases Of infaniilc paralysis
were reported to the Board OF Health in
the t~wenty-four hours ending 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. This 10 the same
number reported In the previous twenty
four hours. Deaths were siA up to yes
terday morning. an Increase OF Ave over
the previous twenty-four hours
The sun., 1916-10-28

WAsulSGroN, oct. 21-The name
%acroplane TO designate heavier than aii
craft has been discarded officially by
the National Advisory Committee fur
Aeronautics, In n report issued to-day
ON Nomenclature for A~eronautics" tho
name airplanc IL substituted for AN,
form Of aircraft heavier than air
which has wing surfaces for su~stention.'
The sun., 1916-10-28
AUSTRIA HAS NEW PREMIER.
Dr. Won KOrrbcr Succeeds Count
StuerRkh, Assassinated.

AMSTERDAM, via London, oct. u
The Vienna evening newspapers an
nounce that Dr, won kntrher, former
Austrian Prime Minister, has been app
pointed Premier in succession to Count
Karl Stuergkh. lie has undertaken the
formation Of u new Cabinet.
The sun., 1916-10-28

according to vorirdrrts. the Sp-iaits'
party in the Reichstag has resolve to
support the new German war loan. The
party vote showed 81 in favor Of ny
porting the loan and - against.
\ committee Of the Rrichstag has re-
jected the petition OF the Social-peno
cratic minority that proceedings against
Dr. Karl I.iebkneCht he suspended dur
ing the session OF tho Reichsfag.
The sun., 1916-10-28

Everything men and boys
wear, including warm mo-
tor listers and a big ship
ment of knitted jackets
just arrived from bonny
Scotland.
The sun., 1916-10-28
HATE OF AMERICA
GROWS IN GERMANY
ID. r.. Curtin Says He Found
Hostile Feeling Through
out the Empire.
OFFICIAL WORLD SPLIT
PartisanS Of Ruthless Sub
marine Warfare Gain
In Strength.
OFFICIAL WORLD SPLIT

Spec,di ,aJie 10 Tnr srS from Me Lo"don
Times.
loHpoN, Oct. ED. Thomas Curtin
Of Boston writes AS follows in an edi-
torial article in the ErcninD News under
the title "Gott Strafe America
Everywhere I ave gone in Germany
north. south. east and west. 7 have found
America hated. especially its Govern
mcnt and President.
POLITICALLY, among people on the in
side. Germany is divided into two camps
IA big and growing one in favor OF a
relentless submarine warfare. and q
small circle In the Foreign Office who
have tried TO check them on other oc-
~casions, though. save for the Sussex u
tlmatum, unsucccssfully. To-day TINS
circle Is looking toward n closer under
! standing with Washington ~ that the
| United states will use their influence 70
help Germany come ont Of the war IN
satisfactory manner.