davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Hearst Charges Mayor
OF Summit With Malice

SUMMIT, N. j., May 18.-Mayor Ru-
ford Franklin was served with a sum-
mons in suit for 100000 to-day for
alleged malicious efforts to injure the
business of the Star Company, pub
fishers of "The New York American"
and "The Evening Journal" Service
was made on the Mayor by Deputy
Sheriff Fisher, of Union County.
The complaint asserts that Mayor
Franklin caused proclamation to be
published in Summit calling on citizens
not to purchase the two papers and
announcing that the newsdealers had
agreed not to offer these papers for
sale during the war. McCarter &
English, law firm of Newark, repre-.
sent the Star Company.
Earlier in the day Henry E. Brae-
lowe, of so Quitman Street, Newark,
who was said to be connected with
the circulation department of the Star
company, was arrested on complaint
OF Patrick II. Purnello, newsboy of
1923 Waverly Avenue, Newark, who
claimed to have been sent to Summit
by Braelowe to sell the Hearst papers.
He charged the circulation man with
striking him in the face.
braelowe was arrested by Policeman
dunno and taken before Police Justice
Samson. According to Purnello, when
ne began selling the newspapers on
the streets boys and girls began MAX
ing life miserable for him. He stood
1t Tor time and then went to Brae-
lowe and said he wanted to quit and
go back home to Newark.
The boy claimed that Braelowe re-
fused to give him the money due him,
and that when he insisted the man
struck him in the face. Justice Sam
son, after finding Braelowe guilty, sus-
pended sentence, but warned him not
to cause any further trouble in Sum
nit
Braelowe has been here in charge of
the Star Companv's fight to circulate
ITS newspapers following the refusal
OF the newsdealers to handle them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday Until P. M.
dealers buying quantities

$2.94 Silk Blouses. .2.4O
Crepe de Chine, white, flesh or col
ored stripes tub silk-some with
checked taffeta collars.
BLOUSES-SECOND FLOOR
"a ct. Percale Dressing Sacques. .76
Neat stripes-belted models-square
neck or with collars-sizes 4S to So.
HOUSE DRESSES-SECOND FLOOR.
$1.23 Women's Fine Cotton
Union Suits 49,. :S3
Low neck-sleeveless-ne fin
ished with she'll at neck and arms
tight knee-reinforced crotch.
Extra sizes-our reg. STAT. .93
KNIT UNDERwEARSMAIN FLOOR.
SIPS Mems Summer Shirts. .. .SS
Madras and novelty cloths-col-
ored stripes on white-soft or
starch cuffs-all sizes.
MEMS FURNISHINGS-MAIN FLOOR.
1924 Young Mems Trousers. ID. .2.2O
Worsteds and cheviots-gray, fan
cies and variety CT neat stripes
we'll made
YOUNG MEMS DEPT.-THIRD FLOOR.
1874 Boys Suits ..G.45
Cheviots-gray, brown and blue
fancies-desirable patterns-vari-
Gus semi-Norfolk models to IT
years.
STAT Little Tots Tub Dresses. ~
Bingham and chambray-variety of
enthusiastically trimmed-sizes
to years.
s4.se Naipsook-12-yard piece: $50
So inch--firm weave-lovely for in
fants' clothes and fine underwear.
WHITE GOODS-MAIN FLOOR.
| 81 ct. .Mohair Siciliennes. ..... IA
so inch-frm, round weave-high
lustre-cream, brown, gray, navy
and black.
DRESS GOoDs-MAlN FLOOR.
9 ct. Fancy Cotton Laces. ....... Az
Edges and insertions - various
widths.
LACES-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Embroidery Flouncing and /
Corset Covering 20
II inch--good patterns.
EMBROIDERIES-M FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

the purpose of prejudicing American
public opinion against Ireland. 1t is
just one further proof that England is
united in opposition to us, and is bent
on crushing us. The real question is,
are we united to the point Of being
able to beta England in this country
"If this nomination which the COM
mittee has made is adopted the press
can't deny that we are united"
That settled it. At once score of
men and women were on their feet
calling for "Question!"
1t was forthwith put. A deep roar
of "ayes" swept the room; Mrs. Skef-
fngton settled back with curled lip;
Larkin subsidized, and the Rev. Thomas
J. Hurtin smilingly came forward to
assume the gavel.
After that the note of loyalty to
America and the cause of the Allies
was somewhat more pointedly stressed,
but the insurgent element still sizzled
and boiled beneath the surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Jersey League
Votes to Bar
Hearst Papers
Continued from page /

permanent injunction made by the Star
Company, publishers of the ilew York
American and the Evening Journal"
to prevent the ordinance becoming
effective.
The hearing in the injunction pro-
ceedings is set for Monday, in Manhat-
tan. No action was taken tonight on
the question of engaging counsel.
Alderman William Dawson, who in
troducee the ordinance, declared at tae
meeting tonight that he and his asso-
ciates were determined to stand on
their original action.
THE ordinance is perfectly legal"
said Alderman Dawson. ''M borrower, we
believe it meets the ideas of the ma
jority of the citizens of this city. We
have been assured any amount of finan-
cial assistance we may require in
carrying on whatever legal battle may
ensue. l do not think any help is
necessary, however.
"If this injunction is made per-
manent, however, there are plenty of
other ways in which the objects of the
ordinance may be enforced, and we in
tend to employ them if necessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
German Papers Join
Hearst in His Suit
Against Mt. Vernon

The "New Yorker Stats -Zeitung"
and the "New Yorker Herold," two
German dailies, have followed the
Hearst publications, "The New York
American" and "The New York Even
ing Journal" in move to restrain
the officials of Mount Vernon from
enforcing the ordinance adopted by
the. Board of Aldermen last Tuesday
making it punishable offence to sell
city.
The two German newspapers OBJ
tanned from Justice Greenbaum orders
directing Mayor Brush, the members
of the Board of Aldermen and the
Commissioner of Police to show cause
why they should not be enjoined from
carrying out the ordinance. Tho Heor~t
newspapers have already obtained such
orders, and with it temporary lnlunc-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
G.. A. X. Post Resents
"American's" Version
OF Proclamation

Especial Dispatch to Inc 1r16une)
POUGHKEEPS1E, N. Y, May 18.-
Hamilton Sleight Post No. 20, G. A. R.,
of this >cityfi at a special meeting here
tonight went on record as resenting
the publication in "The New York
American" of the "deleted" Memorial
Day proclamation of the President of
the United States. The post adopted
resolutions to this effect, and copies Of
the same are to be forwarded to Presi-
dent Wilson and Edmund Platt, Repre-
sentative in Congress from this dis
trict.
Commander Murray also appointed
committee, composed OF Commander
Murray, Captain Plummer, Captain
Lewis c. Bevier, Major Lewis G. Deitz
and Captain B. Meyers, for the purpose
of seeing the newsdealers in this city
and urging them to refuse to handle
the Hearst papers on their stands. The
committee will also see the leading citi-
zens of the city to have them sign a
petition requesting that "The New
York American" be barred from the city
for the duration Of the war. "Keep the
paper out Of the ethyl" is to be their
slogan.
planned at the next meeting of the
post on Wednesday night.
Following is the resolution adopted:
THAT, having accorded TO the repre-
sentative of The New York American
fair and impartial hearing, we resent
the publication in The New York
American of Sunday, May IL, 1913, of
the Memorial Day proclamation Of the
President Of the United States with
the omission of the following words:
'Beseeching Him that He will give
Io%n 70 Erskt g.,
freedam, wisdom to those who take
counsel on our behalf in these days Of
dark struggle and perplexity, and
steadfastncss to our people to make
sacrifice to the utmost in support of
what is just and true
eve deplore the publication as an
affront to the President of the United
States, as proGerman propaganda and
as an insult to loyal American citizens.
The claim that the publication was the
result of an unfortunate error i'm
presses us especially in view of the
significance of the omitted words and
the fact that the garbled publication
was made in the City of New York
edition, as frivolous and entitled to no
serious consideration.
"The. claim that the proclamation
was news item and therefore properly
subject to editorial deletion is equally
frivolous. Aud further resolved:
Chat copy of this resolution be
sent to the President of the United
States and to Honorable Edmund Plat,
our representative in Congress, for
such action as he may deem advisable.
"The foregoing resolution was unan-
imously approved and adopted as a
resolution Of Hamilton Sleight Post
No. 20, Department of New York, Grand
Army of Republic, at special encamp-
ment held on May 10, 1918
III. E. MURRAY, Commander.
&C. E. CHASE, Adjutant."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

by detectives acting in cooperation
with the military. while in the prov
lnces they were carried out by the
Royal Irish Constabulary
So far, as has been ascertained, no
formal charge has yet been preferred
against the prisoners. They were
taken into custody on warrants issued
under the defence of the realm act.
Sim Fein prisoners continue to ar
rive from all parts of the country.
A large number of residences of
prominent Sim Feiners were visited
this morning. Their headquarters was
raided and books and documents in
large quantity were seized. Immedi-
atcly after the police left there was
displayed outside the building plac-
arc reading: Business as usual"
All is quiet in this city. Business is
proceeding normally.
George Gerachty, chairman of the
Roscommon Town Commissioners and
president of the Sim Fem executives
is among those arrested. The only ar
rest reported at Cork is that of a news
paper man named Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
NJ. p,
Among Prisoners
Taken at Belfast

BELFAST, May ia number of
Sim Feiners were arrested here late
last night and removed to the military
barracks.
Among those arrested here are Jo-
seph McGuinness, Sim Fein member
of Parliament for the Southern Divi-
sion of County Longford; j. McGrath,
Walter Scoles, John NJ. Centee, Bel
fast Sim Fciner who was sentenced to
death in connection with events at
Dundalk during the rebellion of 1916,
and Dennis Mccullough, another Sim
Feiner.
Peter Hughes, chairman of the Dun
dalk Urban Council. and P. P. Berrillis.
another Dundalk man, only recently
liberated from jail, were arrested last
night. After spending the night in the
military barracks they were removed
this morning to an unknown destina-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Smoke Routs Diners,
Fire in East 18th Street Build.
ing Couses $4,000 Loss

The audience at the City Theatre
in East Fourteenth Street and diners
at Luchow's were routed last night
by clouds of sulphur-tinted smoke that
rolled from the burning paint factory
Company, 124 East Thirteenth Street.
Neither exodus was accompanied by
any excitement other than that acca-
stoned by an epidemic of weeping and
coughing. Three alarms were sounded
before the FIRE was extinguished. The
damage probably will exceed $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

$1.75 Crepe Meteors 1.37
40-inch-dull finish-soft draping
quality-fashionable dark and me-
dunn colcrs.
sILKs-MA1N FLOOR.
80 ct. Mercerized Batistes. .23
38-inch-pink and flesh--in de-
mand for underwear, etc.
WASH DRESS FABRlCS-BASEMENT
IS ct. Plaid Dress Ginghams. .... .27
32-inch-assortment of patterns
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASEMENT
$1.67 Crepe Georgettes. ........1.27
Double width-full line of light and
dark colors, also black and white.
VEILINGS-MAIN FLOOR.
SO ct. Tickings ........ "A
Herringbone twill and fancy strine
TICKINGS-BASEMENT.
1887 Silkoline Comfortables. 25.
Neat f1orals-plain borders-white
cotton f1lllng - full size - light
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
20 ct. Cotton Huck Towels. .17H
Notwithstanding or col.
ored broche borders
TOWELS-MAIN FLOOR.
$2.49 Crochet Spreads IA
Fine quality-assorted patterns.
SPREADS-BASEMEN
$11.97 Genuine Crex &
Deltox Rugs S.Sz
9xl2 ft.-Grecian scroll and nov
city borders-green, blue and tan
grounds.
RUGs-THIRD FLOOR.
$l.6S Washable Couch Covers 30
Self tone or colored stripes -
knotted fringe.
UPHOLSTERY-BASE
Sl.S7 New Scrim Curtains. 49,. .95
Lace inserts or deep hem-with or
without valance.
LACE RTAINS-BASEMENT.
$l.OO Sunfast Linen Shades. .6S
6x3 ft.-assorted tints.
SHADES--THIRD FLOOR.
IS ct. Wash Boards. .5z
Family size--doubie washing sur
POLE DEPT.-THIRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Government Acted
Just in Time, Is
Belief in Dublin
(By The Associated Pyess)

DUBLIN, May 1s.-"The Irish Times"
to-day says the government has not
acted moment too soon, as all the
cigns pointed to another outbreak of
armed violence. possibly in connection
with the landing Of German troops on
Irish shores.
The arrest Of the Sim Fein leaders
and the issuance of Lord Freneh's proc
lamation came as complete surprise
here. In Dublin the arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

CREAM GABARDINE-An wool-47 inches wide
fine diagonal weave-our reg. $2.68
ALL-WOOL PLAIDS-48 n.-attractve patterns in green.
blue and brown on light grounds-French
reg $2.37 .87
TAFFETA POPLIN-4O in.-all wool-desirable shades,
including and back-our reg. $158 20
TURKISH TOWELS-Bath sze-colored jacquard
borders-our reg. .48 SO
UNION LINEN DAMASK part linen and cotton )-excel
lent quality-71 inches wide-good patterns
sILKOL1NE COMFORTABLEs-Med ium weight-floral de-
signs-cotton fed-full size
our reg $4.53
SAFETY PINS-Best quality-three sizes
our reg. &C. doz-Special .......................
Our reg. 65 gross AZ
KNITTING WORsTEDs-sA skeins-good quality
fourply gray khaki .83
COMBINATION sYR1NGE-Fairy fountain syringe
rapid flow-hard rubber tubesour reg. $146 "a
SWEEPING POWDER-"Nomordust Brand
large III
SILK GLOVES-Women's two-clasp stye-black or
white-Paris Point stitching 78-Specal.. go
HAND BAGS-varety of stvles-eather
sllK-our reg W. 80
1sINCH TRAVEL BAGS-Black Walrus grain
reinforced, sewedon corners-our $500. ....Z.17
MERCERIZED FOULARDS-Desirable mill lengths
attractive designs and coorings-yalue 3D.. rs
MERCER1ZED POPLIN-35 n.-spendid color
as rtnent-our AS. *
SURF CLOTH-36 in.-black, highly lustrous
XXI
SILVER PLATED WARE-W R. Rogers grade-table
spoons and forks-bright dull finish
our reg Sl.44 Il doz Ito
TABLE CUTLERYfne American steel dinner knives and
forks-ebony handles-12 piece set-(six of each)-
our reg $195 AZ
WHITE LINEN-44 Unsuitable for uniforms and
all dress jumpers-our reg $127 ITO
TWO-IN-ONE observation-disclosures and scrim combined
H. S. and open work borders-variety of styles
value 40 1T
SILK STOCKINGS-for -white-double silk
sole, heel, toe and top-our $1.95. go
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS-fne cotton-low neck, sleeve
Less County CutDlace trimmed tight knee-regular
and extra sizesseconds Of rs and 81 quality ~
BOYS UNDERNEATH albrggan or Poros Knit-shrts
high neck-short seeves-knee length drawers
double seatour AS. RI
MEMS SILK MIXED SHIRTs-silk stripes in various
styles and colorings-all szesour reg. s24S. 66
MEMS SOIsETTE SHIRTs-whte or cream colors-
with and without collars-our STA 26
Observation-Disclosures plaid and Indian designs
value $525 a. 81
DOMET FLANNEL-Fne quality bleached and
SERVING TRAYs-Mahogany walnut fnish-varous
centre desgns-our .95 Cewery Section) ia
PEARL EARRINGS-Oriental tnts in cream or white
jcrashes-cassmeres and cheviot in light and dark
our reg Ak .32
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS- women
Half dozen, go
|CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS-One- piece, belted models of
striped percale6 to IL years-our reg. 49, az
BABIES SHIRTS Summer weght-part wool-long or
short sleeves-sizes to years-our reg .85. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
III e a II IN
TOMORROW WilZBe FRED CROSS DA in Our Stop
1912 Of Euery Sale wa Be Giuen the American Red Cross


We Offer Numerous Special Vl
VIII Be Doubly Benefited
BUY TENT
Of
contributors one wear to the Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

our reg .'o ...-................. e
BOYS CAPS-Full crown styles-taped- Brown GRAY
and fancy Mixtures-our reg "a .......... :,
TRIMMED HATSsmart dress and tailored style, 81
straws-Black, White and colors- s
our reg. $4.94 Observation-Disclosures. >
UNTRIMMED HATS-Large and small shape-Fn. r,.
Milan Milan Hemp and Leghorn Straws-
Trimmed free If hats and materials purchaser ~
NEW WREATHs- Flower and fruit combinations
SMART FEATHERS-wings, Bands and Novelties !, & 1
various colors-our reg. s1.37 and $155
MEMS GRAY UNDERWEAR Summer weight shirt.
and drawers-our reg. $1.O0. .................. II
KRINKLE BEDsPREADs- s2xso in, Summer
Neighbour reg 1924. .......................a7s
STATIONERY-Note: pkge. of Patriotic Seas sn l.
gwen with each purchase-Paper and Corresponds
Cards-whte or tinted-our reg. "a. ........... "A
GIRLS SKIRTS-Full killed styles of white Gaatea-
Cambria bodies-sizes to IA yrs-our regular N
BABY BOYS SUITS-Oliver Twist and MILDLY STYLES: ,l.
Beach Rompers-in Chambray and Bingham
sizes TO years-our regular SLIT ............. ~
BRASS1ERES- color Marquisette-closey woven-
deliberately trimmed with heavy Cluny pattern lace ana
rlDoon-reln1orced under arms-szes So to 40
our. regular $15O IA
INFANTS LONG COATS-Cashmere- circular cape-E3
braid trimmed-our regular $3.50 ......l . a.
WASH PEtIlCOATS-Silk warp pongee, in solid coon
and changeables-deep rutfled flounces-eastc
lifted bands-all engthsour reg. 1898.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES-White or flesh color-ins.rt.
lngs OF lace and medallions-rbbon reg a. ~
NIGHT DRESSES-Fine nansook-handsomely trimrsed--
yoke with Val. lace, emb'd medallions and ribbon
rosettes-our reg. $1.95 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 Al
NURSES UNIFORMS Excellent quality white cambria
convertible collar-surgcal sleeves-our reg 1894
DECORATIVE LINENS Scarfs squares and tea cloths 81
effectively trimmed with laces-our reg 81 . ~
GEORGETTE BLOUSES-A number of charming modeh
IN white, flesh and Spring shades-our reg 1894 IA or
WOLFE BLOUSES-Lace and embroidery trimmed or
tailored models-our reg. 81 ct ................1M
NEW NECKWEAR- collars and sets--organdy-lace
Georgette pique Georgette-our reg Al ,......... "a
THRIFT VEILS-Very practical-black and coors- SO
UMBRELLAS American Tafeta styles for women
and men-variety of fancy loop handles
our reg. $1.97 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WIDE RIBBONS-Exceptonal quality moires and tahess
in all the wanted shades for millinery and sash
purposes-our reg. AS. N
SPORTS HAT BANDS "A variety of stripes and
colorings-our reg 28 N
CREPE DE CHINESE in. wide-various style satin stripes
in effective light and dark colorings on white
grounds-our reg. $1.85 ....1l7
40-IN. LONGCLOTH-10-yard piece-fne soft ousity--
our reg. 5000 Piece 31S
CREAM SERGE SKIRTS-Box pleated and shirred models
detachable belts-with and without novelty poeket
pearl button trim-serge for women and misses
reg $6.97 Observation-Disclosures. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
WILL SETTLE IRISH QUESTION.
Entrance Of America Into War to Slim
uIate Recruiting.

Correspondence Associated Press
Dublin. sSept. A-America's entrance
into the war should settle the question
for Irishmen whether they should vol
unfairly enlist in the British army. in
the opinion Of Col. Arthur Lynch. ma
tionalist and member Of parliament,
who is engag ed in an Irish recruiting
campaign.
Friendship with America should be
the deciding factor of all Irish policy
he said to The Associated Press cor
respondent. II mention these matters
because young Irishmen whom had
wish especially to secure have had
their minds captivaSed and in some
cases perverted by propa ganda which
has its main origin in America. The
deepest motive OF this propaganda Is
hatred of England but some OF the
leaders have been 50 blinded by their
passion OF resentment that they have
glided along the path Of pro-German-
ism and therefore treachery to the
Stars and Stripes.
II appeal to all Irishmen to give up
our accursed habit Of clinging to dead
past and dwarfing our living soul by
the spectres OF half forgotten defeats.
Let us look forward. let us help Uncle
Sam to the last ounce, and Ireland, to
quote words Of song which arose
among the Irish in Australia. VIII
have big brother at the peace con-
ference"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20

much % IIondon's trnFic passes. 10 .
war shrine In the shape Of q cross.
where visitors may ut some idca Of
sorrow OF country which for four
years has been weighted down by tho
ravages Of war.
"All last week." says the Dispatch,
"the slow moving streams OF gray
haired mothers, grlef-worn wives, sis
tiers. daughters. swcethearts passed
round the shrine, the masses OF flowers
were piled higher and higher the fresh
fragrance OF those OF today nrfnglins
with the faint scent OF yesterdays pal
er blossoms.
There were working women who
took part OF their luncheon hour to
Join that little procession round the
shrine. there were children who came
in the afternoon, and old men who
passed as twilight drew near.
Yesterday there was a little woman
in black who came and laid small
bunch Of roses as near the English nag
as she could. On card she had writ
ten. In memory Of VIII, my youngest
boy and near those fresh roses were
roses OF the day before to John and
the day before that TO George,
Three sons the little woman In
black had given, three cards, three
loosely tied punches Of flowers she had
laid upon the war shrine One moment
she paused to speak - one OF the
Green Cross girls, I sh$ come again
in few weeks she sG\vith eyes
that were moist and lips That smiled
bravely. and then she walked slowly
away out OF the park TO lonely
home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
Russia Vassa1 State German Plan

Seventh. Germany and Austria en-
Joy the unlimited privilege Of sending
into Russia mechanics and quaiifled
workmen.
Eighth. Other foreign mechanics ana
workmcn during Ave years after the
conclusion OF peace between Russia
and Germany are not TO he allowed 10
enter Mt all.
The Reichsbank letter expressing
cold unconcern over the sinking with
out trace Of any Russian capitalist the
reyolutionists might care to put 10
death is interesting In other ways.
particularly In the warm cordially OF
its terms. II is also interesting as
outlining some of the postwar plans
Of German industry. For instance;
II is interesting TO remember that
German industry In the hrst years
after the general peace will not be In
a position to satisfy the purchasing
demand of the Russian market, hav-
ing broad similar and parallel tasks TN
the near east, in Persia, In China ana
In Africa.
There lis no doubt that these broad
tasks" will receive consideration by the
allies at the peace conference, and they
may not be so onerous on German IN
dustry" as the director Of the imperial
bank imagines.
This installment concludes with a
warning to the bolshevik leaders about
the spread OF socialist propaganda and
proves the contemptuous regard in
which Germany holds the government
which so recently concluded an often
sive and defensive alliance with the
kaiser