America.
RIGHT AGAINST MIGHT.
EX-SENATOR*S INDIGNATION
AND ADVICE.
LIMSTOF ENDURANCE REACHED
FUTURE PRUSSIAN DESIGNS
[United Press Association.) (Received 8.15 a.m.)
London, January 9. An ex-Senator, writing to The Times from Washington, says: The neutrality delusion is fast being dispelled. On every hand are heard expressions of regret and disappointment that America has not entered the war. It is certain that another German outrage against our peace and dignity will he answered in a way to create a stir in Potsdam. The limit of endurance has at last reached the breaking point. President Wilson's challenge to the policy of blood and iron has recalled the Nation from pelf-gathering to patriotism. Why await the coming invasion of ten or twenty years hence when Prussian autocracy has recovered from the wasting consequences of the war; Perhaps then, England and France may not bother to regard the fate of America, They are certainly under no obligation if we do not participate in the present world-contest of Bight against Might.
ANOTHER NOTE TO BRJTAIN.
THE W. P. FRYE CASE. (Received 10.0 a.m.) Washington, January 9. America has sent a Note to Britain conveying complaints of the British cens rship on neutral-hound American mails.
Tie German Note on the W. P. Frye case promises that Germany will not order persons aboard prizes to take to the boats unless the weather, and sea conditions are favourable and land is near enough.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIV, Issue 29, 10 January 1916, Page 5
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234America. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIV, Issue 29, 10 January 1916, Page 5
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