davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-23
New York Cash Store.

The committee who had in charge the
preparation for the reception to Presi-
dent Mckinley on his arrival here on
the 25th met in the Commercial club
rooms last Saturday evening to close up
their business, inasmuch as the presi-
dents trip has been interfered with by
the illness OF Mrs. Mckinley. 1t was
decided to return the money collected
to the contributors, less the actual ex-
penses incurred. These expenses amount
to about $25 and taking this sum out
the balance will be returned pro rata.
Some of the committee thought it would
be good plan to retain the money thus
raised for a 4th Of July blow out, but
this was considered inadvisable, and if
anything is needed for the Fourth it can
be raised by that time.
The Cadets Picnic, an operatta, at
Larson's theatre during the commence
ment week of the high school will be
one of the interesting features this year
of the closing day exercises. Prepare
tons for this event are going on now I'M
der the direction of Prof. Wilson, the
musical director of the schools. There
will be IS pupils take part in the oper-
alta, all of whom are members of the
high school. Lieut.. Leman has charge
of the drilling which is now being done
in the auditorium of the high school A
grand march will begin the exercises OF
the evening, followed by a number of
very interesting parts, in which the pu-
pills will take part.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-23

.-.-.-.-.. I u -.
E.oco.:oc Delivered to any part Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-23

Smoked beef tongue at the Yakima
Cash Market. 13-4t
Wanted-Hides and Furs at Coffin
Bros. Highest prices paid. 2-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-23
Garden seeds FREE. Coffin Bros.

Garden seeds FREE. Collin Bros.
Childrens readyto-wear dresses, from
40c to $50, at Macdonald's. 20
Get one of those $65 top Buggies at
Coffin Bros. before they are all gone. 20
Ladies' New Belts just received at
Macdonald's. 20
Ladies Shirt Waists. New styles in
every two weeks. Sold at just what they
cost us. Coffin Bros. 20
Best CARBON FINISH PHOTOS SOC
per dozen at JAMES STUDIO. 1927
Ladies and Misses Hosiery and Under
wear, very good quality and very low
prices. Coffin Bros. 20
Ladies' Wash Underskirts, nicely
made, with rutfles and plaits. Special,
6Oc at Macdonald's 20
For Sale-Choice Guinea eggs for set
ting, at $1.OO per fifteen. Mail orders
promptly filled when cash accompanies
order. J. I. Rains, = mile north of
power hous.
See the New Chineele Ties for Ladies
the SWEETEST thing in town-l0c each
at Macdonald's. 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-23
Lessons Given inlEmbroldery.

am in the city forla short time and
will be pleased to give lessons to the
ladies of North Yakima in embroidery
and fancy work. See the display in Taft
4 Taft's drug store windows Call on
MrseSpencer, Front room over Tafts'
drug store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-23
The Yakima Band Excursion.

In reply the questions asked
Will state for the benefit Of those seeking information that
on THIS Portland
one not wishing to stay the full time
BANK North Yakima Washington Following copy
issued by them when is deposited:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-23
Shirt Waists.

IS Dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists Just
received. The handsomest line
ever seen in this CITY. We guar
antee perfect fit and the lowest
prices ever made on fine goods.
Note these prices below
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-23
Hay II to June |.
Dress Goods Department.

SO inch Percale, large assortment, guar.
anteed fast colors, short lengths,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-23
THE BICYCLE CLUB.
Temporary Organization Perfected Tuesday
Night-To Build Paths,

hoout uoZcH DiCyCic TlutTS 0leC III
the court house on Tuesday evening and
effectd temporary organization by elect.
ing E. 6. Peck president and Ed. Nc
Coy secretary. Plans of the organiza-
ton were discussed, and it was decided
to appoint a committee to draw up set
of bylaws and rules and one to solicit
members. Accordingly, John Rudkin,
Ed. Mccoy and A. j. Willis were APP
pointed to prepare set OF bylaws, and
George Tuesley and Fred Mccoy were
selected to solicit names for membership
These committees were instructed to re-
port finally at the next meeting on Tues
day night when permanent organiza-
ton will be effected.
See the New Shirt Wnists and Skirts
to match : $3.50, $2.75, $500, $3.50 per
suit at Macdonald's. 20
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will serve dinner in the new Nickel
son building on Second street OH Satur-
day.
Cantata of "The Flower Queen" by
Root will be given May 81 in the opera
house. Remember the date, Friday
May 81.
Mrs. Buck, mother of Mrs. +. +.
Croker and A. Buck of this city, arrived
last Thursday from st. Paul and will
make her home with the latter.
The superstructure of Otter Bros.
new building has been started and is
now well on the way. The work on the
Miller building adjoining, will be begun
this week and the two blocks will be
pushed to completion together.
The following marriage licenses were
issued this week: J. F. Stephenson and
Miss Madge Christy, f. L. johnson and
Miss Eva L Natterson, John L. Druse
and Miss Eva Cartwright, II. Zirkle
and Miss Mollie A Caps, all of this
county
Richey 4 Gilbert, proprietors of the
Excelsior ranch at Toppenish, report
this week that canteloupes are growing
finely They have 80 acres up and no
injury from frost. They will soon finish
planting 60 acres Of canteloupes, 200 acres
of water melons and $50 acres OF potatoes.
They say that early potatoes were FROST
ed little.
The local advisory board of the North
western Home Finding Association held
its regular monthly meeting on the 18th.
The board feel greatly encouraged by the
interest that is being manifested in it's
work. Among the contributions that
have been made to this board is an annual
subscription of $40 from the Womans
club. The association reports having
placed eight children during the past
month
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-23
EIGHT AND $4,000 DOLLARS

Buy the Osborne Mower. No equal
the wide world DER. Coffin Bros. 20
Save Five Dollars on your mower. Buy
The Osborne at Coffin Bros. 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-23
GUARANTEED.

Cosmopolitan Patterns ~ 1Oc
A good Tooth Brush. ............ SC
Black Ink, per bottle ... &c
Perforated Chair Bottoms ....... SC
Two packages Matches ... sc
No. Lamp Burners ...... sc
Flags and Decorating Materials for
all occasions, cheap and durable.
Solid bone Collar Buttons, y doz sc
Black Lisle Elastic, per yard .. &c
Kid Gloves, black and colored, a
good article won't tear out 1.25
Visiting Cards, 100 in package - 10c
Ladies' Silk Mits, good one 800 25c
Porpoise Shoe Lacings, per pair sc
Wire Olotheslines, each canon. 10c
Dover Egg Beaters ..... l0c
Graduated Quart Measure. ... sc
Milk Pans-6 quart. ........... 10c
Dish Pans .................. SOC
Pudding Pans. ............... &c
GRANITEWARE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-23
please you in make and quality.
We guarantee to save you so per
cent on Wrappers.
CorSets.
A large stock of Warmers Corsets.

II you are in need OF corsets, now is
broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
THE SHIPS
THAT SAIL

The Victorian freight steamer
Manausen has returned from Quar-
terrnaster harbor. The steamer Is
now ready TO 90 into commission
carrying ores from Vancouver Is
land 70 the Tacoma smeiter.
The steamer Dolphin sails Tor
Blagway with passengers and gem
erai cargo at midnight tomorrow.
The Pacific Coast Company's
steamer Waila Waiia sails at . a. m.
tomorrow for San Francisco. Quite
a large passenger list has already
been booked.
The steamer Eureka of the Globe
Navigation Companys line sails to-
day for Honolulu with general
cargo. NO passengers.
The steamer Nome city left the
Oriental dock for the bunkers this
forenoon. preparatory to going into
service again the latter part Of the
week.
The British steamer Falls ~
Kettle left Smiths cove this morning
for Tacoma, there to finish loading
her cargo for European points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
ALL READY FOR
RATIFICATION
Council Amends Library commis-
sion ana Raises Assessment Limit

Council ias, night killed the pro-
possd charter amendments 10 re-
construct the board Of public works,
and to provide for salary for men,
oerz Of the board Of health.
II passed the amendments rrlaf.
Ing TO the library commission. and
the amount that May be assessed
against property for street improve
merta.
The former Amendment provide
that the library commission shall
consist 81 seven members 20 be ap-
pointed ~ the mayor. each for a
term of seven years. one to be ap-
pointed each year. they shall have
control of the library and dfHburHe-
meut of the funds and shalt appoint
the librarian The librarian is Civ
en- the power 70 appoint his subord-
mates at the consent OF thu library
commission.
The second amendment that viii
be submitted % the vote % the peo-
pie provides that 10 per cent. Of the
? assessed valuation ~ property may
be taxed against that property for
the cssst ~ street improvements but
a majority ~ the properly owners
must petition for the same or coun.
ell must pass Il by unanimous vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
CITY FATHERS CALLED DOWN
President Crichton Admonshes Members and Says That
They Are as Noisy as a Lot OF Schoolboys

conferences should be held before
the meeting begins.
Tas tseey Not at Fasit
Il know. gentlemen. that this noise
cannot be charged against the lobby.
The people cut there are quiet. IL
comes from the councilmen. hope
you VIII take these words al mean
them. There must be. and ! pro-
pose 60 have. order"
Councilmen pointed accuHingiy at
each other. aud then half -hcartedly
eheered the speech of their president.
james eettiak Even
But Mr.. James Got even for his
whole life when he sugEceted that
the president himself made hia
share Of the noise. And I propose"
said Mr.. James. that when thu pres
ident calls som. other member 90 the
chair and himself goes over into a
corner % hohneb with a constituent.
that when be begins hts chntieFinK.
that he be pat out Of the room J"
DIR. Crscht0n good nAtursdly agreed
81 allow himself 10 hs thrown out II
he dlEre1sea.
In less than an hour Dr. Crichton
called Mr.. Blake 20 the chair and
Dr. Crichton was soon engaged in
a discussion with n lobbyist. Then
Mr.. Blake raped for order. and.
booking Ia the direction Of the pres
ldent az the council. said. testingsy'
Too much noise here. BE quiet.
Everybody laughed. and for the
remainder OF the scsAlon there Was
much better order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
RUSH AT THE
POST OFFICE
oday and Tomorrow VIII Be the
Carriers Hard lime

The rush OF traffic at the local
poatofflce was considerably relieved
this morning. The force OF extra
clerks which vas put on the fret OF
the week win b. discontinued tomor-
row. A very small portion Of the
crowd which infested the office all
day yesterday was seen today. Those
sendinK away presents finished most
~ their work yesterday. The force
% clerks had TO work late into the
night sn order 10 complete their
task and prepare Tor today An e.
ira fgrcc % carriers WAS put on this
morning and wlli be continued to-
morrow. Each man today carried
an extra sack over his shoulder br-
sides having helper. outAide the
carriers department In the basement
the usually unopened maii-bins are
piied ~ fest high. The force will be
worked all night, however. 60 ensure
this delivery OF all Christmas mail
by tomorrow night. The clerks In
the registry department. worked al
night last might and viii do the same
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
PEACE
aaaaasaa
Is Discussed but
Tho Boar War Continues
unabated and Guns
Are Booming

LONDON. Dec. 2t-Gcn. Kitchener
today reports a number OF engage
ments. In one OF them commandant
HaaHhrook and hin brother. field
cornet, were killed.
Colonel Steele surprised a 5oer
lnager near Hamanakan and took az
prisoners. including Field cornet
Schoomnn.
In another capture OF 90 Beers
commandant Nigel was taken The
official list OF Bosr casualties since
December i5 shows q killed, Sc
wounded. 30 captured and IS surrsn-
dered. A quantity Of ammunition
and stock wah also captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24

with almost a serious a look on
his face as a judge preparing 20
pass n severe sentence, President
Crlchton OF the city council last
Night delivered lecture TO thc
municipal fathers on good order
during council sessions that be
hopes they VIII not forget. AZ soon
as be had raped for order Dr. Crich-
ton arose and. In substance said.
Gentlemen. I arm sorry that am
compelled 10 cali your attention 20
the fact that this Is no playhouse.
We are here 90 transact the bust
ness Of this city. and we cannot DO
that while there IL a continual noise
throughout the council chamber.
The noise must stop.
fdie Members clstter
We will not proceed while the
annoying humdrum o. voices and the
clatter u idle members continues.
There IL about half the time that
no one can hear what IL going on
This II a dlgnsfled body. OF AZ least
Il should b.. and the members should
realize the Importance 81 keeping
stisi and listening 90 what IL being
said. Some members have not learn
ed to whisper. They talk In the
same voice they would use on the
streets They run from seat 70 seat
to consult each other. These con-
SITUATIONS are necessary IN some
cases. l admit. but the converHn-
tons should be carried on In whis-
perx. Whenever possible. and u -
rarely ever that II II tmpoezibie. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
Ne WAS AN
Old EDITOR

cofoRADo SPRINGS. Colo, Dec.
Acasius N. Coo. 4 veteran news
s2<r man. died last night OF tuber-
s41tiE. He was widely known on
- Pacific coast a. wen as In this
<tlss where be founded the Summit
.Sa'y Times and the Robinson
ts<slus II. Coe was for a long
9 connected with Newspaper work
z Tacoma and Seattle. working on
ARGUS publications. He was a fa-
-,.saf hgurs In San Francisco news
p1 work. the greater portion Of
= tine being passed on the Cali.
rn>n Nome became a Gourishing
- ~ vent there and established
Dosd Digger. but was compelled
mve II IN ths fall Of 1900. his wife
lnuing rs publication. He was
ne time the president Of the San
fHzAcfsco PreAa Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
F0RCETS WIFE
and FAMILY
Drink Causes Disgrace and Finally
Arrest

with tears in his eyes. and genu-
Inc ones too. John Klegor told
piiiahle story TO Judge Miller OF the
police court this morning. klegor
was arrested by officer Damn last
night for drunkenness and disorder
~ conduct. He had been going
from one saloon 20 another ordering
drink, but no money had he, and
this led 20 trouble.
klegor rays he has n wife and
three little children In ST. Paul,
MINI. Some years ago he was well
20 do keeping a drygoods store in
that place. lie failed. Drink did
Il. 4
Then he started out TO make liv-
Ing for his wife and little ones.
Drink continued to get the better
OF him. Finally he landed in Sc
attic. and then In jail.
II ought 60 be ashamed Of my
SELF" he enid. ''The idea of an old
man like myself cumming drinks in
n strange town, and then being ar
rested. I deserve punishment"
He was fined $40, In default Of
which he went 10 jail for five days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24

J.R.ROCERS
Is Still in the Clutch of
Pneumonia

OLYMPIA, uec. N.-Gov Rogers
condition ~ not improved 10 any ap-
probable extent. The attack Of
pneumonia from which he h suffer
ing IL severe and the chances for and
against his recovery seem 10 be
about even today.
The governors advanced age IL the
principal factor against him In the
fiaht for life. His constitution IL
not very robust and his rallying pow
ers seem 20 be weak. Nevertheless
his physicians hope for the best.
They say, however. that In case OF
NAL recovery some weeks must
elapae before he can leave his bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24

States should ever be called upon
Go contribute towards the support OF
the tnhular government. and within
a comparatively few years II IL en-
urely reasonable to anticipate that
the revenues Of the iElands viii be
sufficient 70 pay all expenses incur
red for troops. native or American,
and native or innuiar police suffi-
cient TO maintain good order
throughout the archipelago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
may Yet
END IN WAR
Argentina Has With
drawn Her Demands

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Dec. a.
". = Minister Jordan, In a communi-
cation which was received at the
state department today, says that
Argentina has withdrawn her de-
mands on Chile for an explanation
of her attitude IN the boundary dis
pute, and has passed the entire sub.
jsct over for arbitration.
NotwithstAndins the eomInunica-
ton, however. II IN felt IN the state
department that the quarrel between
the two countries may end in war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
STORES THAT
WILL CLOSE
Christmas viii Be Generally Oh.
served BY Business Men

Christmas will be generally OBJ
served by the business hounea IN Sc
attic. with the exception Of drug
stores, reataurants, saloons and
places Of amusement. All doors viii
be cloaed. The postofflce will be
open from to 10 n. m. One de-
livery will be made through the
residence portion 81 the city. There
will be no delivery In the business
section or In Latona or Fremont.
The custOms house, anartermaster's
office and the dock offices viii be
closed. The banks viii be closed all
day. The butchers and produce men
generally will keep their shops open
until 10 a. m. The groceries, cloth
Ing houses, furniture stores, haber-
dasheriea. music stores and jewelry
houses viii be closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
ARE SELF-SUPPORTINC
Philippines Show Remarkably Prosperous
Treasury Condition by Last Reports

wAsHrNoToN. n. C.. Dec. a.
According 20 a section Of the Phil
Ipplna commission report made pub
lie this morning. there n now In the
lnaulnr treasury and available for
appropriation more than five million
In gold values. rs against n trifla
more than three million dollars on
hand over a year age.
Tho report says there II no reason
why the government Of the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
MELLOW JACK" HAS LOST
ALL TERRORS in CUBA
st a Single Case Reported for Two Months
--Due to Recent Discoveries

hood % each point OF infection IA
Il developed.
The report issued by the war de-
partmcht today says that - result
of the experiments and preventive
measures. not a single case Of yell
low fever has occurred In Havana
since Sept. -. although October and
November Ia past years have been
the months when the disease was
most rife in that city.
Officers OF the medical department
have felt positive for some weeks
that the cause and consequent Grad
ication OF the disease had been dis
covered. but no announcements were
made uutii Il was positively demon
strated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
ASKS $4,000
FOR INJURIES

EVERETT, Dec. 2t.-Aibert w.
Goidthrop brought suit yesterday
against the Clark Nickerson Min
Company for 81. 200 damages for in
jurios sustained while In ita employ.
on June 70. 1901. he claims 20 have
been caught In tha machinery and
10 severely injured that IL necessl-
tated the amputation OF leg
The funeral services OF william 4.
Nichols took place here today under
the direction OF the local aerie OF
Eagles.
The board Of county commissioners
has under advisement the granting
~ franchise TO the Northwestern
Telephone a Telegraph Company.
permitting the extension OF a line
from Seattle TO British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
GOT LOOT

COLON, Columbia, Dec. 7i.-The
Manganese Mining Co. has present.
ed a claim 90 the government de-
handing reimbursement Tor stores
stolen by the Liberals In n recent
rail. While the government soldiers
were absent on an expedition. a par
~ of Liberals made a dash into the
city and az the point o. gun made
the storekeepcr for the mining COM
pany stand and deliver. The store
room waa looted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
new BOAT ON
TACOMA RUN
Steamer 7. c. Reed win Go Into
Commission Tomorrow

c. r. Burrows a. Co. viii put the
nsw steamer IT. g. Reed on the
Seattle Tacoma route tomorrow.
This steamer IL 40 feet long. 20 feet
: inch beam. draws So feet 81 watef.
has an average speed Of isis knots
per hour. IN lighted throughout by
electricity and has a capacity for 100
passengers and i1s tons OF freight.
The Reed viii leave from the
Lilly nogardus dock. Mr.. r. ~.
Marvin. % this city. win be her gen
eral agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24

ulsfIfSGToN. n. c.. Dec. a.
/. s<nas now a proved fact that yell
!. ascr has been conquered. II Is
= slreet result Of the discoveries
! srdical officers Of the United
~ army who have conducted ex-
<n<nss for the rass year. and
II demonstrated that mosquitoes
Us sole transmitting agency for
= disease.
Ming uron this discovery, meas
- we're put into effect in Havana
4 February fer the killing off OF
.rrted mosquitoes IN the nelghbor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
BOLD BURGLARS
ARE BAFFLED
Atiemp, to Make a Haul but Sue
coed Only In Making Their Escape

Two burglars were chased out OF
the Fifth avenue lodging hous. ~
Fifth avenue and Marion street early
this morning. The thieves had
gained entrance TO the house by
forcing the front dsor. and were
evidently planning 20 enter a room
Although In their stocking feet. they
made considerable noise and awoks
several roomafs. When discovered
the robbers ran ont Into tho street
and made good their escapeL One
of the men. In his hurried departure.
left his hat In the hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
0uartermasier Notes

Major Ruhlen. head OF the local
United States army auRrterniaster's
Office, leaves Saturday for a two
months vacation in California. Dur
ing his absence Captain Penrose will
be IN charge.
Yesterday the uuartermastsra Of
fee advertised for bids on 1000 tons
OF oats and 1000 tons OF hay. The
forage must be delivered by January
afh- either In Seattle or Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
CHILD DECLARED
HIS INNOCENCE

sAARTREs. France, Dec. a.
who haa been on trial for
4, tsst week charged with murder
- - I'VE little children, was to-
tound guilty On circumatantial
1910 and condemned 10 the gull
49, He eight-year-old daughter
~. % The witness stand and de-
ss Ms Innocence ana begged FOR
ne The police declare she ca
So NE fate Of the other children
NJ Dseause she was absent from
- aFfs aHesrtad hia Innocence 10
- - and claimed that the crimes
ess-., committed By tran4ps. cir
a. 's.e.ntiai evidence showed that
t,se sk..Ine was committed IN a ut Of
'iheFl madness. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
Geo. Gibson WIN Go East

George ". ellison. chairman Of the
board OF county commissioners will
start for Washington. u. C.. about
January =. bat he won't tell N hat
for However. Il IN underwood that
his uaayoFAiiy campaign viii be kept
running during his absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-24
FOR WAR

wfNuURG. Orange River Colony.
Dec. 2t-The Beers today celebrated
Diagrams day At KAfrirhop. Gen
cral poWet and cx Pfraldent Sieyn
addressed the people II In reported
that both urged the moat strenuous
revival OF activity Ia carrying on the
war.