davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-16
STOCK MARKET BRACES;
WHOLE LIST SCORES GAINS

After the disastrous rout Of security
prices Yesterday on the Stock Exchange
the financial market braccd Itself to-
day and held the line against further
attacks by short selling bears. After u
morning session of waverinG and un
certainty, "a general rally took piac'
al noon and the whole list advanced
from two 10 four points above low lev.
els Of yesterdays slump.
a. =. steel was the centre rush around
which the fght waKed Once agaii
to-day II was driven back below pai
touching % "a. but a quick rally put
II forward over the line to 1902 and bet
ter steel preferred, which also hRo
been slumpng badly for stable invest.
ment security. gained couple of point,
during tho day
| Railways and lndustrials generally
appcarc1 TO take heart and u better ton,
prevailed In the market Most OF then
picked up two or three points gain, bui
they are stnl far below normal levels
Bargain hunters began to appear IN
Wall Street ana the Old lot houses did
u rushing BUSINESS. which helped stlm.
ulate new buying Interest.
The evening world., 1917-10-16
FRENCH MAKE RAIDS
ALONG TWO FRONTS

~ F.Ph.e = German Af'1cs
Nar'f o.. $500 w. ~ i1 the
lcrim Sector
ptIfr. O.t ff In n. r-tart -.
asy 'hs FfsnsB war Omee ssid,
'pn ~ sisn- front ne aftasry
frnrns ~as toes intense We fasds
'~' surc~.sfr attacks on the rI@f.
mnn lines 0n> east ~ I,hsims. the
other In 'bs AfE1nna In 80 region
~ Bour.Iiiiss our ds,sebmsnts g..
sirYysf numerous shelters ami
brought hack Drisynsrs
"On ne left bank ~ ths Msusa
Wsrdun fronD 80 rspuisod q Ger.
man attack north ~ fflii 1Ot
'On the night bank of the river ths
artillery hghunE was especially w..
we're M the sHotOr north ~ Caurieres
Wood Everywhere eis- ths ni,h,
was calm
'Defrnsn sviators dropped bombs
last night IN the region ~ Dunkirh.
There were no victims. and no mn
t'riai damage was cAusod"
The evening world., 1917-10-16
CUT DOWN CAR FARE, LUNCH
AND SPENDING MONEY.

IIbertS Loan Editor. n. \. Evening woridi
am sixteen years OF age and am
working In Long Island City, which
IL quite some distance from New
York, where live.
/ only receive s. FOR my services,
and some people would say that |
have not much OF chance 10 help
my country. But they are mistaken.
receive daily the sum OF IS cents,
which pays for my lunch and carfare,
and on Sundays so cents spending
money.
In order to help my country, as
every loyal American should, instead
of spending IS cents for lunch / on,y
spend is. walk home In tho night, and
on Sundays. instead OF spending the
whole OF the so cents, | only spend
40. and ! fnd at the end Of the week
that / am 81 nearer 20 my Liborty
bond,
This money! deposit with my
employer, who for the employees
bsnent has bought several OF tbs
The evening world., 1917-10-16

man Newspaper received here to-day
devoted oonsidaraDlc Hpacn o. Sloai-
ing over tho success of ths German
naval campaign against ths Russian
Islands ot Oegoi ana GaRo.
All found In the occupation OF
DIESEL Germanys answer 20 recent
war speeches ny Allied leaders de-.
clarins tho Teu,onic offensive power
was waning Most OF them Likewise
declared tho Riga Gulf campaign
showed that the German navys
power had been completely unshakon
by the recent mutinies reported by
Admiral Won Capollc.
Whether Admiral Won Capoile has
resigned was still not cloar from the
German press comment, The LokaI
Anzelger Insisted the Minister OF Ma
rine had not broken With Michaelis.
The evening world., 1917-10-16
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling: two.year.oIds;
siI furlongs &C. A. Comlskey. il6
tltobinson). straight $3.50. place 81 so
show $40, nrst; Malyolic. t0s (rroisel,
place $500. show 1910, second. r. =,
Tlme--i,i3 3-5. Midnight sun. Babette
Aileen o., Queen Blonde. Confiscation
Poor Butterfly. George w. Avery. Rapid
Firer, Herder and Golden Glow also
ran.
SECOND RACE--ClaiminK; steepls-
chase; four-year- -olds and upward; about
two miles.--Racebrook. i3s CCottmAnD
straight $50. place S. ~. show $40. first
Welsh King, lG lBarretp; place =. show
10. second: Rhomb. lag q. SMITH
show - ", third. Time. 2-45 rs. Jimmy
Boy. Carl. New Haven. Otto Floto, Lady
Edwina. High Flyer. Bamboo, Garter
also ran.
The evening world., 1917-10-16
Austrian Minister
Reported si 0dds
WIN MIehsells

bNFrfrDae. O-' % EN-
ts'.ll uaa tsar .fsI'sI ia ',sf
msny sad ar-'ris rs.sp-~ 20 90
Httark w apsfran fnrrIrn Mo
isisf 'ssTr'7 .I 'fn.".i.f
Ailna
seforfius oil. asf.a .fs 'be
DsB'a,bs /.tuls 10. .a|ss 'h1'
CBfniT requested ArhI 'H
stat gs-msny's tstea terms 80.
pe'is ufEnE ,ar sfaiDns .H 'h@
sss' H,basi.H fsg'isI varueiy.
rhefegpon Cgsfp.1 declared mt
~ vas "'luis 90 nrr,'ists ritd
Nirlselis fur'ber .u'snnrh 80
cisafness Of sspfss. M and ffa1s.
,sss aTs most essen isi"
4 heated diacusa.Hu has hAen
reused by The Incident IN the po.i'.
teal circles - me 'relton ooun-
tries.
The evening world., 1917-10-16
GERMANS CAPTURE
2,5OO RUSSIANS
ON OESEL ISLAND
O'her fn"p, Are Offering
Desperate Resistance, Says
Berlin War Office.

HIHLTN o. 10 wa London -
The Osrnans have tAEsn fuii poa.
session - 'ns main portion - Osssi
Island. - 'h~ sntran.s - the Ciuif
Hiss. 'be W., Offeo rsI1rts. The
i,uSha1s nAys besr isolated on avsrs
Peninsula .ni are offering Desperate
f.eiNance.
Ths Germans have captured 400
rnaonera ami thirty g7us. twenty one
machine gums and scverpi airpianes
the statement says The ossen'ia
part ~ the OsrmRnq' task on the
island va accomplished IN four days
RunO and Abro Islands. in tho Gulf
OF Riga, have been occupied by the
Germnn+ Abro and Runo are each
about three miles long. Abro 10 on
the southern coast Of Ossei Island
aOout ten miles frpm Arensburg
Runo IL In the middle Of the Gulf
twenty miles east ~ ths Courland
coast.
FTsTROGRAD. Oct. 1.-THE Ger
man landing force on the Russian Isl.
and OF oesel In developing It's success.
the Russian War OFFICE announced to-
day. Tho Tcutons are being reinforced
with additional troops
The Germans have instituted an Of
fensive against the svor Peninsula, in
the southwestern section OF the island.
with tho object Of capturing the Rus
sian batteries at Serel. These batteries
cover tho entrance to the Gulf OF Riga.
The landing OF German troops on
oesel Island and the capture OF Arens-
urg. It's capital. could have been avert
ed only by rtslSing battle under un-
favorable circumstances. which might
have resulted In the opening Of the
Gulf OF Finland TO the enemy. said
, Admiral verdervsii, Minister o'
Marine, to-day. The blow 10 a hard
ono to Russia, but the Russian fee.
apparently was In no position TO hin.
der the Germans.
"Since March," the Admiral said
II have several times drawn atten.
tion to the possibility OF such q blow
and also discussed the situation
with Premier Kerensky. but no ons
! paid attention to the Government,
warning. Although we are at war
our political difference. have beer
given hrst place In the minds OF tn,
people. The Germans take this into
account, and events show that they
have been able to take full advan IA z,
Of IL"
German naval power Is four timei
greater than that OF Russia, the Ad.
miral continued. The naval force In
the Gulf Of Riga did everything pos.
sible TO prevent a landing OF the Ger.
mans and win continue to carry ou'
all orders Of tho Minister OF Marine
The Minister OF Marine sees no i'm
mediate danger OF a German attemp
TO enter the Gulf OF Finland. He ex
presses the belief that. owing to th'
lateness of the season. the German
operators win be localized,
The Petrograd Council of Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates has Is
sued an appeal to the army and tn,
feet TO obey their commanders ant
10 fight to save the capital and repe
the Germans In the Gulf Of Riga.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 16.-Every Ger
The evening world., 1917-10-16
RUSSIAN TROOPS CARRY
VOPICKA ON SHOULDERS
u. s. Minister 10 Rumania Given
Ovation at Front, Exhons
Soldiers 10 Fight On.

JAssY. Roumania. Thursday OCT. 10
tvis PetroErad. Monday)--Charies J.
vopioks, American Minister to Rou.
mania. has made several visits 10 tn,
front recently. exhortlng the RussisE
soldiers 20 continue nEhunE.
on one visit he spoke 10 10000
soldiers. There was a great demon.
stration at the conclusion OF III,
speech. the enthusiastic soldiers car.
rying the Minister about on their
soldiers. Every mention OF America
was applaudcd vigorously.
A committee representing the Ninth
Russian Army has voted unanimousiy
to continue fighting.
The evening world., 1917-10-16
SpinTiNOURC TROOPS
TAKE S543, 900 BONDS;
GOAL NOW 81, 100000
rnrserh Regiment n Bropstn
leads Win Subscription u
$1,000.

ri @HtfI fTsn q WsW fsr-~s4s@ae - r.
fssE NaFid
CAWp WADswORTU SPAN
rAStu 'rD = e.. oct ia Eubarrip.
'..s '. ffs idberty f,yan among tbs
ropra 'l rtnp wadsWofth now total
tiiafno 'fhe Fourteenth RsRsnsn'
NJ rr nhi,n leads with tin.O5o. Tba
Thu1 U'Ement ~ Rochester rnads
Ne 'n'ry into the race Jy jumping
into a,g.od place with subscriptions
to' rInr tii7soo.
Oncrrs IN charge ~ the loan Wofr
nr" nuw beginning 10 count On
g.. 0Oo. 900 bolng raised in comm.
The evening world., 1917-10-16
~ sI.SIg.OOO ssb.eribsd 20 war Los n
In Nswalt.

wASHfSGTON. cot i6--Among
Liberty Loan reports sent 10 the Treas.
ufy Department to-day WaH ono from
Hawaii. showing u total ~ tI,6Ig.OO0
has been subscribed there and others
were IN prospect
The evening world., 1917-10-16
N. Y. NAVAL AVIATOR KILLED.
Fan of 300 Feet Fatal 10 ssrstoE.
Recruit.

DAYTON. o.. Oct. i6-Frank Amiss
OF Saratoga. N. T.. enlisted In the Naval
Reserve. died to-day as the result Of
injuries received when he fell 1900 feet
In an airplAne at Wilbur Wright Field
here late yesterday.
Lieut. H. NJ. Sanford. who was with
him. will recover.
The evening world., 1917-10-16

Abcrty Loan Editor. N. Y. Evening World.
belng Janitor AZ No. IL East 4sth
Street was unable to buy bond
borrowed and scraped TIL within a
few days. from May 22 to May 20. /
paid my $50 In full.
The Second Liberty Loan was called
f'r and l was in debt repaying what
| had borrowed TO buy my bond Of
The First Loan. To tenant here
who was not going TO buy any bonds
sold my $50 for $3.50, after much
persuasion. With this money cleared
IN the balance Of the money had
borrowed to pay for my bond Of tho
First Loan and made deposit on a
$50 bond OF the Second Liberty Loan
through the Morris Pan Company u
New York City. My receipt number
. COL. am naturalized citizen.
sold ono bond for Uncle sam and
bought one for yours truly
MAURICE pIATr
The evening world., 1917-10-16
New Anna Katharine Green Story.

Read the mystery story In S-Page
Fiction Section of next Sundays
World - beginning Anna Katharine
Green's New Serial
The evening world., 1917-10-16
s SPUR NEW YORKERS TO SUPPORT VAR LOAN

yfaf 80 Ffss' nssIsr - f.a d.
- Na.is ntF o. IfsI t.st
.HafIfsn Hnf .IIr iafssf# Dol fIa .avs.
parade Haf .s f0 pfssafs ffs tsbsffy
Ysu asNg o. ne - Recruit .r
liDr Hquaff tf noon fs. .W.F Ff0e
The evening world., 1917-10-16

- . pf~c- - psp@r fgus y
ssrrl>s anoss asssntrw thsa any
pteer - psp~f ever saried II
eafriss : y-sp,n - 80 AmaFi-
can soidtsf sifoaf. II essfl<s
he ansmunifiofA II earvI~s
fossf - hlm ssf sbsises sass
every oofnfort thsf . kindly
Oavernn<sf cen psOviie. II
easvi~s ths i've snd yearnias
snd. very hksiy. the elf f.sseFt.
fee u = man or . womsn sho
nusi stay ~ botns u esrfiss
cry fog viefofy and . pfaysr
fos . safe return Yes. f's ttrss
. paeos ~ psp<f uhich you caa
buy to-day simOsf anYwhe,s.
B.a what . privilegs 70 posa~s-
The evening world., 1917-10-16
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Tobacco Products Corporation. initial
dividend OF 81 so q share on common
stock. payable Nov. 10 to stock OF rec
ord Nov. /.
The evening world., 1917-10-16
BIO RALLY At COOPER UNION
THIS EVENING.

George W. wicsSersham. formerly
Attorney General OF the United
States; AbrAm I. Elkus. formerly
Ambassador to Turkey; William A.
KinEsbury, Commissioner OF Chari-
ties. and Samuel c. Benson OF the
American Ambulanoe Corps. VIII
speak at a Liberty Loan rally In
Cooper Union to- night. the most I'm :
portant OF n number OF meetings TO
be held throughout the city In the
interests OF the loan.
A meeting To be held In the Aead-
emy OF Music, Brooklyn, tomorrow
night will be addressed by Thomas
w. Lamont OF J. r. Morgan 4 Co,
James NJ. Beck. Police Commissioner
WOODS, Senator Calder and the Rev.
DR.. s. Pnrkes Cadman.
Four bands win provide music 'ol
the bus and automobile parade o'
holders Of the bonds Of the first loan
which viii start downtown from Broad
way ana 7fd Street at $50 tonight
An the vehicles will be deoorated wltr
Liberty Loan appeals Officials OF the
loan committee win reviow the parad,
from the stsps OF the Post office a
Seventh Avenue and S2d Street.
Small subscriptions are expected u
pour In next week as a result OF tn'
Liberty Loan campaign In the church
es OF the district next Sunday. Fol
lowinE the regular religious services
the pastors will call the attention q
their congregations 10 the need o.
lending financial mid 10 tho Govarn
ment. Patriotic selections will NJ
rendered by the ohoirs and the chu-cl
bells viii ring at noon TO usher In th'
final week OF the big drive. Spec,a
serm onS on the loan will be Delivers
Al the various HynaRoEues next Sat
The evening world., 1917-10-16

ce'ye bond when when they nave
paid the entire sum.
ERNEST FRIScH.
No. s4s East ssth Street. New York.
CUT OUT luxURlEs AND IN
CREASED SAVINGS.
Liberty Loan Editor. N. Y. Evening Worlds
Having decided to do my bit and
buy a bond. resolved to pay Tor It
) under the following plan:
Save all the nlckels get In change.
do without dessert at dinner umo
(Nnich means bO cents a week sAvedJ.
Have cut my smoking bill In half US
cents more): save 81 from my salary;
also have sold old things for which
| have no further use; walk when pos
/ sible to save car fare: cancel most OF
my social engagements which require
mo TO spend money: take any odd
jobs, which / do where ! am sm-
ployed (rcceive extra pay and put
this toward bond); do without the
luXuries OF life which ara not abSo-
lutely necessary; have had all my old
shoes fixed so they Will do the winter.
| am the Assistant Scoutmaster Of a
| Bronx troop and have offered two
medals TO the scouts who sell tho
most bonds, and | am helping them
every way possible to sell the bonds
while doing my Bit on the side.
JAMES r. ARTHUR.
No. 1884 Valentine Avenue, Bronx
STUDENT WORKS NIGHTS TO
PAY FOR BONDS.
hbcTty Loan Editor. n Evening World;
am writing about Iny method of
saving to buy a Liberty bond. I am
2 high school student, but I have
agreed to purchase Liberty bond.
| have secured a position which I
intend to hll AT least four nights a
week and on sunday. have a small
sum Of money in the bank, whlcn with
Do money | earn will enable me TO
take over a Liberty bond after tour
payments, / shall then continue 20
work until l again have bank &C.
count. / believe that there are q
number OF others In the city who are
following the same plan 10 secure a
Liberty bond Of the second issue.
The preceding plan IL the one I viii
follow to secure my Liberty bond.
HERMAN WOLFSON.
No 1856 Trinity Avenue New York
City.
The evening world., 1917-10-16
HOW I Am Buying
Ny Liberty Bond -
Epening World Readers in Contest for the $50 Lib
erty Bond offered for Best Letter, Write Telling
HoIc, by Sacrifice and Economy, They Are
already BUyinSCne or More.

bonds. giving the employees time 20
pay them of by the week. They ro-
cc've a bond when when they nave
paid the entire sum.
The evening world., 1917-10-16

New Jers~y Cer'-aI Railroad, reg
ular quarterly dividend OF per cent,
payable Nov. I to record Oct 27.
The evening world., 1917-10-16

osceola Consolidated Mining Com
pany, quarterly dividend Of 81 a share.
payable Oct. u to stock OF record Oct.
IS. Three previous dividends were 81
each.
The evening world., 1917-10-16
RESPONSE AN Ex.
AMPLE FOR CIVILIANS.

Those In charge OF the work In this
district boiksve tho realisation that
The soldiers and sailors are making
al better showing proportionately than
civilians In supporting tho loan Will
awaken the stAy-at- homes to the ne
-Ssslty OF giving the Government n
share OF their earnings without fur
her delay. In this connection Major
hunter s. Msrston. In charge OF the
liberty Loan work among the SOL
diers OF the Eastern Department.
AID to-day;
f"Think what the soldiers OF this
country are doing. They are offer
ng 10 sacrifice thsInSelves. give up
tleir home connections, roiInqu uish
opportunities that might be theirs
~ remaining At homeland why?
20 70 forth anu hght TO defend the
-emocratic Ideas nad prlncIpies which
are the underlying fOunuatIon OF ttiS
s,reat country. In addition these
same brave mon, when given an Up-
portunity to subscribe TO tho second
Liberty Loan. are Offering also their
savings and their pay 10 help win
thls Just war.
'There has been no coercion ON the
part OF the War Department 10 bring
about tho results which rel Orts from
all the military camps In the country
indicate-namely, that the subscrip-
tions are more liberal proportionately
than those obtained from civilians
Those renyhininR at home by their
comfortable fres.des should endeavor
at least To attempt to match propor-
tionntely q soldiers sacrifice"
The evening world., 1917-10-16
CHICAGO CORN MARKET.

iIasS NJ Il; iissSS iiS.S iSaSi,: ii5sSs iG5Ss ii}Ss ii}SSs Il
The evening world., 1917-10-16

Silver quoted at sS% cents an ounce.
OF y.
The evening world., 1917-10-16
aRlsK cEMAno ron Bohps wow
HEAoY ron pGLwGRV

ineon. plsts reports from The Ht'y'
ain banks which received small Hot
msnts of the te.Ooo.ooo worth ~ the
new bonds delivered a. the laorl fed.
eral Reserve Bank indicate e brisk
demand for ths per cent certin.
Gates Ful payment Ia nerogs1rj ~
obtain these bonds. but they are sell
ing rapidly because the petsins whp
are ready to psy cash Tor them know
they are getting the actual bond, not
a receipt or interim certificate. as van
the case when they subscribed 70 the
fret loan.
This latter fact will attract an in
creaSing number of thrifty waEs
earners when ~ becomes known In
the opinion OF tho Loan Committee.
One OF the drawbacks IN trying to In
terest the small investor In the pres
eht issue b that he fails TO under
stand why the Government has not
given him the bond he bought last
spring. Tho delay has been due 10
the inability Of the Bureau 81 Print.
ing and Engraving In Washington tt
catch up with It's work. which has In.
creased tremendously since the coun-
try went 90 war.
The evening world., 1917-10-16

ERNEST FRISCH.
No, s4s East ssth Street. New York.
CUT OUT luxURiEs AND IN
CREASED SANlNGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

NINE SIMONE PUGET widow of the French poet in this
country to lecture French authors killed in the Dis
sused as British soldier in khaki Nine Puget found her hus
band from whom she had heard for long time dying
the battle field To make the disguise effective she had to cut
her hair short Her husband lived but few days after he
wounded.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-11
HE CAN DO A LOT.

Believing it to be the duty of every
citizen to bear his part of the burden
of war and his share of it's peril, I
hereby tender by services to the
government" Such is, in part the
message William ]. Bryan has just
sent President Wilson.
1t is not likely that Mr.. Bryan
can do much in a military way to aid
his country. But in other. directions
hi scapacity for service is immense
He can stimulate enlistment by his
appeals. He can help by his patriot
ic attitude and words to silence the
last whispers of an ignorant peace-at-
any-priceism in this country. He can
throw his personal influence to the
support of the government in every
energetic measure it proposes to carry
the war to a successful CONCLUSION.
No one had the least doubt Of Mr..
Bryan's patriotic attitude toward the
war, once the great decision Of war
was made. It is now reserved for
him to demonstrate that patriotism
more forcibly in the thousand and one
ways that his position as leading
citizen opens to him. Among the first
volunteers Mr.. Bryan is assuredly one
of the most Chicago Her
aid.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-11

waste much fertile land in this coun-
try No other nation on earth wastes
so much. In view of high prices and a
world wide demand for food stuffs
it behooves every farmer to utilize
every foot of land available for some
kind of crop. We are inclined to
go the limit on corn and oats, ne
glecting numerous other crops that
will afford profit when the staples
produce a congested market. Putting
all of the eggs in one basket leads
to disaster if the basket should be
dropped or turned upside down. Div
ersified farming is the safe way al
ways. If the corn crop should be
short or rust and storm take the oats
there would still be harvest if div
ersity in sowing and planting were
considered It is good policy to
utilize every foot of ground for some
thing. The world is making a Wig
orous demand for food these times.
Millions of people do not know what
it is to have a satisfied appetite. 1t
is criminal to withhold food from the
starving nations. The farmers of this
country hold the key to the situation.
From the fertile fields must the people
be fed. The planting season is near.
Utilize every nook and corner that
something may be produced that will
contribute to the food supply Of the
human race.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-11

force greater than men and guns has
been loosed. Later, If the Allies carry
out the plan announced from London
to distribute the Presidents address
in Germany by aeroplane, Junker-
tum may realize more keenly than
now the truth of Lord Northcliffe's
assertion that "the Intervention of the
United States is the greatest event
in the history Of the war since Aug
ust, 1914"
The Presidents message of demCc-
racy was addressed no less to t':e
German people than to the Ameri-
can people themselves, and it is the
Germans, of all the people in the
world who need it most. 1t is an
emancipation proclamation to them
as we'll as to all other victims Of
autocracy, and unless they too seize
the spirit of the Presidents address,
their dead, of all the millions OF dead,
will alone have died in vain.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-11
SIMILAR CASES.

The ships of all nations have the
same right to use the ocean highways
Of the world, that the people1of the
several nations have toluse the public
roads and highways within the borders
Of their country.
The person who would destroy the
lives and property Of others, while en-
gagged in peaceful travel over public
road. would be called a highway rob-
Der and murderer and would be dealt
with as such by the public authorities.
There is no difference between such
a highwayman and the man RESPONSE
BILE for ruthless submarine warfare,
except in the magnitude of their
crimes. The ordinary highwayman
does not shoot his victim from am
bush without warning. He gives the
person attacked chance to save his
life upon the surrender of his property.
Not so with the man responsible for
ruthless submarine attacks upon
peaceful merchant ships. Without
warning and often in the darkness of
night he sends the, terrible torpedo to
do its deadly work.
Ruthless submarine warfare Is
equivalent to a declaration of war
against every neutral country and it
is quite probable that other nations
will so consider 1t and follow the lead
OF the United States.