... countries, t:ersuany enJ United States, wipleasently, and way lead to a regrettable misunderstanJ. , The World says:—ln one day we have had three expressions by high Gorman 'authority dealing with neutral rights. In United States Count Bernatorff informs ...

... cannot have it both ways. If they consider themselves jinn. in destroying by bombardment tho liven and property of peaceful, civil inhabitants of English open towns and watering plums, and in seining and sinking ships and cargoes of conditional contraband ...

... women engaged in the indispensable manufactures. But the return to civil life of one or two millions ef men wnl produce a terrible strain and much confusion. Such a vast resettlement of industry has never happened in modern history, and no one can predict ...

... and Roumanians, are being forded to fight in a quarrel which is not theirs, in a quarrel which is to them no better than a civil war—to fight against their own kinsmen and friends, against all their dearest hopes and aspirations. Of all the many crimes ...

... settled over th @ issues of national recruiting policy, we must not assume that those noxious mists will show no tendency to re-settle in the sphere which they fermerly ob- ere are two influences, diverse in origin, which tend to concentrate and thicken gloomy ...

... forging United States passports for the use of German spies. The French passport Bureau London has informed Mr. Page, the United States Ambassador here, that it will henceforth »-efus© to vise passports held by naturalised citisens of the United States ...

... wen who'g, b ed oot their action. saying that the non. gentleman's A deco ement had been takes by engaging sew detained in Unit country. Yet !wen rec rutted, from which a lair -. wet,. MP in. the tonnage had had a 'wiener of recruits art be draws. R. ...

... Burlington f,omdea, Min k. ~%.,a nd. jja i t after about be completed and forwarded to to the Secretary Civil Service Commission. ..tarts out he The Civil Berr i es _ cotnisismomers Peat to open en the enemy's itiarantee that any form of Isom as be bad thrown ...

... tho 11.••• k 3!1.i rtim an advance in values which they all !timed EtlIANe OTTI I CLAIM Sri- C- FAA and omit back to their civil oecupatioe we The Chancellor of the Exclitepte isaid lie had a- --- '' ' ' ' ---- ee------- Ottcoe'stre. receiving uo military ...

... Redcar Urban Council, over whion that he doss not go barefooted.' I was theugh he intimated that this might cons deration as the unit which the manl route tor eran.os. Wilat was wore, is- sue had wonted to earn toe wage width sue t h e had jonted was as eesermal ...