Newspaper Page Text
TWO AMERICANS REPORTED KILLED IN MEXICO
2 CENTS
PAY NO MORE
GERMAN FLEET NEAR ENGLAND
(By Intern-tiqnul News Service.) l
THE HAGUE, March B.—The Va
derland this afternoon stated that the
captain of a Dutch fishing Ilugger
which arrived in Schevingenen re
'gorts that about noon Monday while
about 35 miles north of Ymuiden he
;:!@as hailed by a German battleship
;orming part of a fleet of 29 warships.
~ The German fleet, the captain sald,
included battleships, battle cruisers,
small cruisers and destroyers. The
skipper declares that the officers of
the warship asked him if he had seen
anything of the English fleet and then
sailed in a northeast direction.
Ymuiden is a prominent seaport
about 75 miles north of The Hague.
The point where the captain of the
fishing boat claims he encountered the
German:fleet is almost directly oppo
site Yarmouth, England.
.
Verdun in Greatest
Peril of Campaign
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March B.—Verdun is in
greater peril now than at any time
in the sixteen days of fighting which
have made the battle the greatest in
all history. The new Germain gains
make a total advance of three miles:
on.the west of the fortress in two
days.
Crushing southward on the west
bank of the Meuse in the drive which
captured Forges and adding more‘
than a mile to the desperate advance
of yesterday, the Germans swept into
the Corbeux woods on the line from
Bethencourt, east of the Meuse, rout
ing the French from strong positions |
and forging another link in the chain
which is threatening to strangle the
defenders of the great fortress and |
take by siege the positions which
can not be taken by force of artillery
and men.
3,346 More French
Taken by Germans
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN, March 8.-—ln their opera
tions against Verdun on the west bank
of the Meuse, German troops have
eaptured 3,346 prisoners and taken the
villages of Forges and Regneville, the
heights of Rabon and Cumieres, ‘
By ‘their advance to and capture of
Cumieres Height they are now lass
than four miles from Verdun on its
northwest front. |
The official report announcing tha
declided German gains about Verdun
also state that the French launched an
attack in the Champagne region last
night, the battle still being in prog
ress,
Of the prisoners taken on the west
bank of the Meuse 58 are officers.
Following is the text of the official
report:
“West Front—At 10 o'clock last
night the French delivered a counter
attack against our position to the eaast
of Maisons de Champagne. Hand gre
nade fighting still continues, but oth
erwise the attack was completely re
pulsed.
“In order to improve our new lines
which had been pushed forward on
the right bank of the Meuse across the
southern slopes of Cote de Telou, Cote
de Polvre (Pepper Heights) and
Douaumont, enemy positions on the
left bank of the Meuse on both sides
of Forges Brook below Bethencourt
were stormed over a width of 3.6
miles,
“The enemy positions were pene
trated a distance of 11-8 miles. The
villages of Forges and Regneville and
Rabon and Cumieres forests are now
In our possession. Counter attacks
by the ‘French against the southern
fringes of these woods were repulsed.
Sanguinary losses were Inflicted upon
the French, a great part of the occu
pants of the captured positions being
killed. Fifty-eight officers, 3,277 men,
10 cannons and much other maserial
were captured
“In the Woevre region the French
have been driven out of the last of the
houses which they retained when we
aptured the village of Fresnes. The
Continued no Page 2, Column 1,
Firmslndicted
in Riot Prob
(By International News Service.) 1
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, March B.—
Elbert H. Gary, as chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation and
the Republic Iron and Steel Compa
ny, the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company, the Carnegie Steel Compa
ny, the Brier Hill Steel Company, the
Youngstown Iron and Steel Company
and the United States Stee! Corpora
tion, as corporations, were indicted
here to-day by the Grand Jury prob
ing the disastrous riots at East
Youngstown January 2. The strike
outbreak at that time resulted in a
property loss of $1,000,600 and a
week's stay here for several National
Guard regiments.
Indictments against Gary and the
6teel companies = were returned for
conspiracy to fix the wages of labor
and to fix prices of iron and steel
products in the Mahoning Valley.
Indictments Out
inaictmentsvu rage,
~Declares E. H. Gary
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, March B.—“ The in
dictment is an outrage,” said Elbert
H. Gary this afternoon when inform
ed that he personally and six steel
companies had been indicted at
Youngstown, Ohio.
“There are no facts to justify the
indictments issued against the United
States Steel Corporation, the Carne
gie Steel Company, or, so far as 1
know, any of the other companies,”
he added.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., March §.—
Following closely upon the crushing
announcement of the summary dis
missal of three of Harvard's star foot
ball players, the rumor was spread
about the college yard to-day that the
crack battery of the baseball team,
Capain Eddie Mahan and Dick Har
telly also come beneath the ban. This
would be a bitter blow to Harvard's
baseball hopes.
Cubs Sell Pitcher
Douglas to St. Paul
TAMPA, FLA., March B—Phil
Douglas, the Cub pitcher, who was
indefinitely suspended yesterday by
manager Tinker, was to-day sold to
the St. Paul club, of the American
Assoclation. Douglas was sold under
an optional agreement, which gives
the Cubs the right to recall him.
Four Soldiers Burn
SEATTLE, WASH., March 8. —
Four soldiers of the Fourteenth
United States infantry were burned
to death in a fire that destroyed the
barracks at Fort Gibson, Alaska, last
night.
A score of infantrymen were forced
to leap from upper windows.
“A Garden is a
Lovesome Thing”
A poet sald it when he saw his own garden in bloom—You
will realize it If you begin now to convert that garden plot in
the yard into a beauty spot.
Put thrifty seed, plants and trees into your soll, tend them
with care, and you will be richly rewarded with beauty and
the added vigor which comes from work in the out-of-doors.
The first step toward this desirable end Is to read the
“Plants, Trees and Seeds” column over in the Want Ad pages
of The Dally Georgian and Sunday American.
This will tell you where to find the best varieties, and after
that it will be easy to communicate with these dependable
firme and obtain what you desire,
. ’
I'he Georgian- American
’ .
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit—Use for Results
THE —
fi%wg = _ ,
LR IR S ey g e
b A%‘;tfl*fia*‘§<~ pr '
= U A
% LEADING NEWSPAPER [y /A DA )¢/ OF THE SOUTREAST # &&g
VOL. XIV. NO. 186.
Mrs. L. E. Pannelle, charged withl
the murder of .her husband at their
home, No. 47 Chastain street, early
Wednesday, was expected to testify in
her own defense that Pannelle hmdl
sent other men to call upon her in a.nf
effort to make a “white slave” of 1:01'.‘
She is known to have told this story;
to Chief of Police Mayo last Monday,
when she told him how she feared heri
husband, and asked his advice. |
Mrs. Pannelle, who is 32 years old,
told the police her husband, 35 years
old, was beating her with a razor
strop and she had to kill him. She
was taken to the police station and
locked in the matron’s room. She and
Attorney John Boykin held a two
hour conference soon afterward.
“It is a long story and there is a
great deal behind it,” said Mr. Boykin,
“We are not ready to make a state
ment to-day.”
Coroner Donehoo shortly before
noon obtalned a statement from a
close relative of Mrs. Pannelle, which
he guarded closely and declined to
discuss. He said the statement con
tained revelations, which were given
him only on his strict promise not to
disclose any phase of them.
Domestic Troubles Bared.
This statement was believed to bear
directly on the charges made to Chief
Mayo by the wife against the hus
band, and on other details of the here
tofore hidden domestic troubles of the
couple, including the bardng of al
leged affairs of Pannelle with other
women.
The Coroner announced that he
would not hold an inquest, because of
the preserice of eye witnesses to the
tragedy, Mrs. Pannelle’'s three little
children having seen her shoot their
father to death. It was expected that
the wife would be given a preliminary
hearing Thursday morning before Re
corder Johnson.
Mrs. C. B. Bell, a sister of Mrs. Pan
nelle, who lives near the Pannelle
home, declared that the slain man had
been beating his wife and children
brutally at various times for several
weeks. .
Mrs. Howard Farmer, mother of
Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast—Fair and colder Wed
nesday night and Thursday.
Temperatures—6 a. m., 38; 8
a. m, 36; 10 a. m., 34; 12 noon, 34;
Ip.m, 32; 2 p. m, 81.
Sunrise, 5:58; sunset, 5:40,
A PITY A mvrus A —————————————————————————————————
ATLANTA, GA, WEDNES]?AY, MARCH 8, 1916.
Settlement Seen in U-Boat Crisis
Germany Ready to
.
Fight U.S., Asserts
.
Envoy From Berlin
(By International News Service.)
EW YORK, March B.—“ The
N Germans regard the United
States as more of an enemy
than England, Russia or France
and they do not care how soon war
is declared between the two coun
tries.”
This statement was made by Roy
Samuel Macelwee, secretary to the
American Consul General in Ber
lin, upon his arrival on the Nor
wegian American liner Kristiania
fijord. Mr. Macelwee, who has been
in Berlin for eight years, contin
ued: ¢
“Germany has reached the limit
of her patience with the United
States. Germany believes that the
greatest obstacle to peace is the
obvious friendship cf this country
for the Allies and especially Eng
land.. The diplomatic element of
the German Government is trying
to preserve peace, but the attitude
of the military men is: ‘To hell
with America.’ Military Germany
laughs at the armaments of the
United States.
“Germany can not be starved.
You can live cheaper in Berlin
right now than you can in Copen
hagen, Stockholm or New York.
Germany has no starving babies.
There is a shortage of milk and
cream, but other foodstuffs are
plentiful.”
Husband Jealous of
.
No. 1, Declares Wife
Angus M. Dudley was jealous of his
wife's former husband, according to
evidence Wednesday before Judge
George L. Bell, in Superior Court, in
the alimony hearing of Mrs. Carrie
Lee Dudley’'s petition against Dud
ley.
Dudley told the court he considered
that the former husband, C. O. Hard
wick, was paying entirely too much
attention to Mrs. Dudley. The wife,
however, declared this was all “imag
ination” on the part of husband No.
2, explaining that Hardwick merely
visited her home to see his three
children.
Judge Bell ordered Dudley to pay
Mrs. Dudley $lO per month as tempo
rary allmony, and $156 as attorneys’
fees for her counsel. Attorney L. G.
Fortson represented the husband,
2,000 More Motor
Li in Offi
‘ Ice§§?§_ 1n ce
With 24,000 motor vehicle licenses
already mailed or handed out, A. T,
Harris, automoblle clerk of the State
Department, has applications for fully
2,000 more in hand and the applica
tions are coming in by mail in a
steady stream.
There has been no decrease of
these, but there are fewer personal
applications being made, indicating
that all Atlantans who intend to use
their cars immediately have about
been supplied,
Ansley Park League
To Meet Thursday
The regular meeting of the Ansley
Park Civic League will be held at the
residence of W. D. Hoffman, No. 48
the Prado, Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
The constitution and by-laws will
be adopted and matters of importance
will be considered.
Supt. Connor, of
Deaf School, Is 11l
~ CAVE SPRING, March B.—Profes
eor W. O. Connor, superintendent of
the Georgia School for the Deaf, is {ll
here with pneumonia, and grave fears
are felt for him,
He 1s 72 years of age,
(By International News Service.)
EL PASO, TEXAS, March B.—An
unconfirmed report reached here to
day that two Americans, named
Franklin and Wright, were killed on
Monday night by Villa bandits near
the village of Pechaco.
The message came to General Ga
vira, commander of the forces at
;Jtrez.
) .
Deny Wilson Plans
.
Warning Statement
WASHINGTON, March B.—A re
port that President Wilson now pians
'to. issue a warning to Americans to
remain off armed ships gained wide
circulation in Washington this after
noon. At the White House the report
was denied flatly.
“It is preposterous,” Secretary Tu
multy declared,
The report reached the floor cf the
House, causing a mild sensation
there. Representative Wlston, of Cali
fornia, brought the matter up offi
cially, declaring he had heard the re
port.
The President's supporters asserted
the report was being spread to em
barrass him and that there was “no
truth in it at all.”
.
Miners Get More Pay;
Big Strike Averted
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, March B.—The repre
sentatives of 300,000 bituminous min
ers in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and in
Western Pennsylvania this afternoon
accepted the offer made by the oper
ators which brings about a substan
tial increase in the wages of the min
ers in those States. Indiana cdelega
tion did not vote, but John P. T.
White, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, exercised hls}
power and assumed responsibility for
the Indiana miners. By his action the
Indiana workers are bound to accept
the terms, which it is sald, are ac
ceptable to the great majority of the
lcoal diggers in that State.
‘Sli o
llvers, ramous
. .
Clown, a Suicide
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK. March B.—Frank Oak
ley, known as “Slivers,” the highest
priced clown in the world, was found
dead in his room at No. 308 West Sev
enty-first street, early this morning.
He lay stretched out on the floor,
half dressed, with the gas flowing
from a jet and a small heater.
“Slivers” made a hit all over the
United States with his baseball act
and is reported to have recelved a sal
ary of 315,000 a year for working
twenty minutes a day.
Thrown in a Panic
.
By Escaping Steam
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 8.-—Steam
escaping from a broken pipe in the
Government Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Bullding threw hundreds of
work-bound employees into a flurry
of excitement this morning, and a fire
alarm was turned !
Following so closely on the fire of
several days ago, it revived rumors of
plots against Government bulldings.
T EE——
cfifl t,
By l‘gm:l.:: Coa
mfl Sfi'n’x'fn%?ni‘cnm
TO-DAY'S RACING
RESULTS.
| AT HAVANA,
_FIRST—Five and one-half furlongs:
Quick, 111 (Watts), 2, 4-5 2-5, won;
Jabot, 111 (Hinphy), 10, 4, 8-5, second:
Bulgar, 111 ( olstenholm), 8,3, 3-2,
third, T'lme. 1:07 3-5. Dancing Star,
;I‘n};rm. O'Tis True and Mr. Sniggs also
SECOND—Six furlongs: Springmass,
11). (Lafferty), 3, 7-5 7-10, won; flver
ing, 106 (Williams), 3, even, 2-5, second:
Lord Wells, 113 ('rroxler), 4, 7-5, 3-5,
third. Time, 1:15 4-5. Kopje, aCriton
G. and Southern Gold also ran.
THIRD—SIx furlongs: Captain BElli
ott, 106 (Willlams), 4,2, even,pwon; Sor
dello, 113 (Watts), 1, 65-2, 6-6, second:
Smilax, 87 (V‘a’ola:enfxolm), 6,2, even,
third. 'Pime, 1:17 1-5. Miss Genevieve,
Protagoras, Lamb’s Tail and Snifty Al.
len also ran.
FOURTH—Five and one-half fur
longs: Sir Dyke, 105 (Willlams), 4, 8-5,
-10, won; Mac, 113 (Connelly), 4, 8-5,
4-6, second; Moncrief, 105 (Sterrett),
1-6, 1-2, out, third. Time, 1:10 4-%.
Zali, Electrician, Marjorie A. and Anavri
also ran. |
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST—Four furlongs: Juanita Fred
erick, 124 (Garner), even, 1-3, out, won:
Sybil, 107 (Shilling), even, 1-4, out, sec—
ond; Radiant Flower, 103 éPreocek. A,
2, oulti‘ third. Time, :47 1-6. M tion
and posta also ran.
SECOND—Five and one-half furlongs:
Superl, 101 (H. Shilling), 5, 7-6, 3-5,
won; Metmpolltun, 111 (fiuxton). 1-2,
out, second; Argent, 102 (Molesworth),
10, 3, even, third. Time, 1:07. Pan
}_\::‘hcpl. Rosemary, Smallworth also
Entries.
AT JUAREZ,
et lot Kol 4
: e Vi u
‘Dad Dayies 102, Waxemall 108, Endur.
‘ance 1 Favorite Article 107, Miss
Edith 108, Electrowan 108,
SECOND—Selling, 4 years up, b fur—
longs: Flossle 8. 96, Tiger Bill 98, Andy
H. 98, Goddess Stokes 100, Dovie 103,‘
Oklahoma Babe 100, Tempy Duncan 100,
Knight of thm-.- 103, Foeman 104, Ada
105, Noble Grand 107, Bursac 107, Odd
Cross 107, Prairie 107, California’ Jack
THlßD—Selling, 3 years, 6 mrlong:
Zolzo 98, Circulate 100, Jennie Small 103,
Honey Cut 103, C. M. Johnson 106.
FOURTH—Selling, 3 years u& 7 fur
longs: Meal Ticket 92, Vireo 101, Phyl
lis Antoinette 101, Lesbla 102, Eck Da
vis 106, Francis 108, Charley McFerran
110, Mud Sill 112.
F’lF’rH—Selllr&, 3 years up, 7 fur
longs: Thalia 100, Tommie Cofemnn 102,
Strange Girl 103, Blue Point 103, Louis
Descognets 105. Katharine G. 105, Joliy
Tar 106, Alrilne 107, Miss Folly 108,
Teeto 108, Sheffleld 110, Ortyx 115.
SIXTH—SeIHnfi; 4 years u& mile and
one-eighth: Orbiculation , Nannie
McDee 101, Rey 102, Cantem 102, Mollie
Cad 105, Lone Star iOT. Barnard 112,
Weather clear, Track fast.
AT HAVANA,
FIRST-—-Maidens, 2 years, 4 furlongs:
Cyclora 97, Bray 104, Doc Meals 107, Lu
cile P. 107, Ayers 169, Positano 114,
SECOND-—Three years up, 6 furlongs:
Blue Rock 92, Galeswinthe 96, Rustie
Mald 99, Ford Mal 106, Euterpe 107, Dr.
R. T.. Swarenger 108, Sun Gulde 109.
THIRD-—Three years up, 6 furlonz-:
Argument 084, Bl‘lffl of the Kitchen 94,
Ball Band 96, Peg 100, Lady Rankin 108,
Crisco 110, Prince Chap 113.
FOURTH—Three years up, 6 fur
longs: (‘nlethuml}hn 106, Brown Prince
107, Claribel 108, Tener 110, Yellow Eyes
110, Dakota 110, Ben Uncas 110.
FIFTH-Three years up, 6 rurlonn:i
Tom Hancock 86, Salvanity 95, Mike
Cohen 99, Tiger Jim 102, Borel 106, Mll-‘
soent 105, Easter Star 106, Font 109, su-‘
Offenbach 110.
Weather clear. Track fast. ‘
P |
Snow Comes Into
Unheralded by any of the weather
starps—Messrs. Von Herrmann, Sni
der, Halifax, et al-—a snowstorm hit
Atlanta Wednesday morning and for
an hour or so there was » steady and
rather lively fall. It was the first
real one of the winter—that is, the
first heavy enough to get official rec
ognition at the weather bureau. -
and most of it fell while the sun
shone,
The snow completed the wierd
merry-go-round of weather Atlanta
has experienced in the last 48 hours.
There was a midsummer electrical
storm Tuesday forenoon, a severe
hail, a muggy evening with nprlnc-{
like breezes, a near-gale during the
night and then a young cold wave
with snow Wednesday morning.
Colder weather s predicted for
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning. “It will be about 28 degrees
by dawn,” said Mr. von Herrmann.,
Enver Pasha Is Dead;
)
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, March §.-—An Exchange
Telegraph Company message from
Athens says it is rumored there that
Enver Pasha, the Turkish Minister of
War, recently roported wounded by
an assassin, has dled. '
FlNAL>ex¢
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Staff Correspondent of the International News Service.
WASHINGTON, March B.—That an agreement will speedily
be reached which will preserve all the rights of the United States
under international law, and at the same time end the so-called sub
marine controversy was broadly hinted in official quarters to-day.
It was stated that Great Britain within the next few days will de
liver to this Government her promise that none of her vessels trav
ersing the Atlantic will be armed. Only such vessels as traverse
the Mediterranean will carry guns, and they will be specifically
fpledg‘d to use such armament only in defense. At the same time
Germany placed before the Unitd States a detailed explanation o
'the reasons which constrained her to order armed merchantmej
sunk without warning.
This explanation reviewed the offers previously made by Ger
many to ratify the declaration of London and again charged specifi
’cally that the ‘‘illegal’’ British blockade, by which ‘‘an effort is
being made to starve Germany out,”’ was entirely responsible for
the use of the submarine against British vessels. While making no
promise, it was accepted in official circles that Germany would
willingly refrain from using submarines against anything but war
ships if England would modify her blockade to follow the lines of
the declaration of London.
It is understood that the Brit
ish offer not to arm”any vessels
in the Atlantic trade would have
been presented before new but
was withheld until after the
President had won his fight for
noninterference by Congress.
Officials look for its receipt speed
ily, and it was belleved that it would
be made the basis for a renewal on
the part of the United States of its
efforts to secure a modus vivendi be
tween the warring nations for the
“freedom of the sea” that would have
an excellent chance of success. Unti!
it actually is received, however, offi
clals say they could not discuss it.
Count von Bernstorff, the German
Ambassador, presented the memoran
dum explaining Germany’s orders to
submarine commanders to sink
armed merchantmen without warn
ing. This explanation, according to
the Ambassador, was Intended to
clear up what has been considered
as doubtful points by the United
States, and especlally to show that
the new plans of the German Gov
ernment in no way abridge or con
flict with the assurances given to the
United States Government,
The Ambassador was with Seere
tary Lansing for less than flve min
utes. On leaving, he said that he be
lleved the communication would make
plain just exactly what Germany
planned to do. He said that at his
request Secretary Lansing had grant
ed him permission to make the docu
ment public. It was subsequently
given out. |
Amplifies Old Order,
“This communication,” the Ambas
sador explained, “is intended to set
forth the German position in the
armed merchantman controversy, It
is in no sense a new order or orders,
but is simply an amplification of the
orders that went into effect the first
of this month.”
Following is the text of the memo
randum handed Secretary Lansing by
Count von Bernstorfe: |
“The Imperial German Government,
on account of the friendly relations
which have always existed between
the two great nations, and earnestly
desiring to continue d\em. wishes to
explain the U-boat question once
more to the American Government.
“At the outbreak of the war, the
German Gavernment, acting on the
suggestion of the United States, im
mediately expressed its readiness to
ratify the declaration of London. At
that time a German prize code had
already been issued, which was en
tirely—and without modification—
based on the rules of the declaration
of London. Germany thennutovofl
her willingness to recognize y the
oxlltln, rules of international law,
which Insure the freedom of the sea
’tor the legitimate trade of neutral na
tions, not only among themselves but
also with belligerent countries.
“Great Britain, on the other hand,
Ldecllned to ratify the declaration of
London, and after the outbreak of the
War began to restrict the legitimate
trade of the neutrals in order to hit
Germany. The contraband provisions
were systematically extended on
August b, 206, September 21 and Oe
tober 29, 1914. On November 3, 1914,
the Order of the British Admiralty
ltollowed. declaring the whole North
lSea, & war zone in which commervial
shipping would be exposed to most
serious danger from mines and mea
of war. Protests from neutrals were
of no avall and from that tims on
the freedom of neutral commerece with
Germany was practically destroyed.
Forced to Use Reprisa's.
“Under these circumstances, Ger
many was compelled to resort, in Feob-
Tuary, 1915, to reprisals in order to
fight her opponents’ measures, which
were absolutely contrary to interna
tional law. She chose for this pur-
POSe a new weapon the use of which
'had not yet been regulated by inter
‘natlona! law, and in doing so eould
and did not violate any existing
rules, but only took into account the
peculiarity of this new weapon, the
submarine boat,
“The use of the submarine naturally
necessitated a restriction of the free
movements of neutrals and consti
tuted a danger for them which Ger
many intends to ward off by a spe
cial warning analogous to the warn
ing England had given regarding the
North Sea.
“Both belllgerents—oermany. in
her note of February 17, and Great
Britain In those of February 18 and
20, 1915—claimed that their proceed
ing was only enacted in retaliation
for the violation of international law
by their opponents. The American
Government approached both parties
for the purpose of trying to re
establish International law as it had
been In force before the war. Ger
many was asked to adapt the use’
of her new vuponito 'tho‘h n?;
. een existing for the
mer naval weapons sad Eneiat
to interfere with the food supply in
tended for the non-combatant Gere
man population and to admit thelr
‘distribution under American super-
Vlf}g:}mtny. on March 1, 1915, de
clared her willingness to comply with
the proposal of the American Gove
ernment, whilst England, on the other
hand, declined to do 80, 3: the
der in councll of March llhl 15, € at
Britaln abolished even what had re
mained of the freedom of ,-'..,3;
trade with Germany and her nintral
neighbors, England’s objeot :7;
* S——— i oet
Cor tinwed on MJ‘ G