UNITED STATES.
THE ARABIC. QUESTION NOT SETTLED. Washington, Oct. 3. The danger of an immediate break between the United States and Germany over the Arabic has been averted by assurances contained in a Note received from Count Bernstorff. No disclosures have been made.
THE SITUATION STRAINED. RELATIONS MAY BE BROKEN OFF. Rectived Oct. 4, 10.50 p.m. New York, Oct. 4. Germany has failed to satisfy the request of the United States that the sinking of the Arabic be disavowed, and liaI bility of the act must be assumed to the German Government. Mr. Lancing has refus/1 to make any comment, but it is understood that a final refusal to meet the American wishes will cause a rupture of relations, THE ALLIES' LOAN. SUCCESS DISAPPOINTS GERMANY. Times and Sydney Sun Services. London, Oct. 3. The Berliner Tageblatt admits the success of the Allies' loan has disappointed Germany. It castigates President Wilson's strange conception of neutrality in not opposing the loan. A consolation is that the Allies are piling up a debt which will smash England's financial dominion for ever. SEVEN HUNDRED MILLIONS SUBSCRIBED. Received Oct. 5 S 1 a,m. New York, Oct. 4. Subscriptions to the Allies' loan already total seven hundred million dollars.
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Taranaki Daily News, 5 October 1915, Page 5
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203UNITED STATES. Taranaki Daily News, 5 October 1915, Page 5
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