GERMAN HOPE OF AN INDEMNITY NOT DEAD
UNITED STATES MAY HAVE TO.
PAY IT.
and N.Z. Cable Association
(Rec. Feb. 19, 9.10 a.m.) •ROME, Feb. iB.
The German newspaper Grazerport says that perhaps war with the United States will be a blessing, because after the war that will be the only country alble to pay a large indemnity to the Central Powers. The only result of the United States' entry into the war will be to pay us in money, while the Allies will pay in territory.
YARROWT>AtL,E'S PRISONERS'
RELEASED.
Australian and N.Z. Cable Association!> AMSTERDAM, Feb. 17.
A 'telegram from Berlin states that the American sailors on the Yarrowdale have been released and handed' over to the Netherlands Minister to be sent home via Spain.
ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK. (Australian an 3 N'.Z. Gable Association.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.
Twenty-one s hips, of which 14 traversed the ■barred' zone, arrived on Friday. The strictest watch is being kept on the Frederick VIII., which has Count Bern, storff on board/There are guards everywhere, and communication with the shore is cut off. The ship was strictly searched for possible contraband.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, 19 February 1917, Page 5
Word Count
189GERMAN HOPE OF AN INDEMNITY NOT DEAD Nelson Evening Mail, 19 February 1917, Page 5
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