New York, Dec. 29.
The newspapers comment in very moderate terms on the American Note to Great Britain.
The "Evening Sun" remarks that the enemies of Great Britain will interpret the Note indi of hostility to Great Britain, such an interpretation foolish and vicia The "Post" says that there is no question of hectoring, but simply a question of the vigilant safe-guard: ing of the rights of neutrals. "We have no doubt of the reasonable and friendly judgement of Great. Britain."
London, Dec. 30.
The newspapers comment guard: edly on the American Note pending receipt of the full text. They express confidence that Americans do not mean to deny the Allies fair play in this unprecedented war, especially in view of Germany's novel ideas of maritime warfare, and express the conviction that two peoples, who are so friendly and Practical, will devise modus vivendi,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.