davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09


London, the novelist:
Glen Ellen, Sonoma Co, Calf.
August 23, 1906.
Dear Mr.. Hebron: Your kind letter
of the Islands, and the literature for
which my heartiest thanks.
I am especially grateful for the in
formation you have given me regard
ing touching at HiIo first, and then
coming down through the Islands to
Honolulu. I shall certainly follow this
course. Yes, if the winds are variable,
can have recourse to power. 1 am
going to carry a 70-horse-power goth
century gasolene engine, and it ought
to make the boat walk along some.
BY the way. and because of this en-
CINE, it is quite clear now that I shall
be delayed at least month in my
sailing. The earthquake knocked en-
gines on the Coast and this engine is
being shipped to us from New York.
And we can't put the deck on until
we install it. So, instead of sailing
from San Francisco on October LIST. it
seems now as if I shall not be able to
get away until November LIST, at the
earliest, and in the meantime. am
rushed TO death trying to get away.
The lure of the voyage has gripped me,
and I cannot get away any too soon
I shall keep you informed of my move
ments.
Again thinking you for your kind
ness,
Sincerely YOURS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
Jackson Reenters

Nigel Jackson has reconsidered his
determination to retire from the ring
and has been matched to box six rounds
with All Sam, the Chinese Wonder, as
a preliminary TO the Sullivan-McIlvaf>
battld at the Zoo next Saturday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
Boxing Matinee

Dick Sullivan and Jack McFadden
will box three exhibition rounds at the
Zoo at 8 p m. today.
Several parties of ladies are going
to Kain.ukf this afternoon to take
pointers in the noble, domestic ana
useful art of self-defense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

Cholly-"I thought perhaps you had
e. preference for Bobby Jones?" Mil
dred--'' Nonsensei You are just as well
come here as he is. Why, he is the
most insufferable bore I know
Judge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

Three-base hits-Sheldon, JOY.
Base on balls-Joy g. Kaanoi 2.
Struck out--Joy 8, Kaanoi 4.
Hit by pitcher-Jey l.
f9) OAHUS VS.. PUNAHOUS. Cd.
The Ringlanders won in romp by
Q runs to l. The Punahous were dead.
Pitcher Desha went to pieces ana
catcher McCorriston got his fingers SO
severely banged that he had to sur
render his position to George Desna'
The team, as a whole, seemed to De
demoralized.
"old Hoss" Van Vliet appeared IN
an Oahu suit and played up to his best
form.
In the Punahous' lineup was Dave
Sherwood and George Freeth-
Johnny Williams relieved Eddle
Desha with the ball, in the fourth IN
nings.
The Oahus rolled up in the hrst
by hits and errors and in the fourth
by errors and hits.
The Oahus all but played an error
less game. Bill Hampton struck out
IL men.
Summary:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

THAT man never uses money in his
campaigns" NO" answered Senator
Sorghum. ''he merely makes promises.
He uses credit instead of cash. -
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
TODAY'S BASEBALL

a m.-Iikelikes Sand F1eas, at Makiki
a. m.-New Yorks Mutualss at Aala Park
At HOO a. nc A. c. Haulanis, at Aaa Park
Diamond Heads, at league ground
At 3:15 D. m-Twilghts Meropoitans ground
At las neutrality-suspicious. Palamas at Aala Park
m.-Chinese Alohas japanese, at Aaa Park
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

First Friend ION deck of ocean steam
er to seasick companion): Have you
dined. old MANI" Second Friend
tfaintly)-"On the contrary!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

Runs per wicket for 8. 2 for 5. )
for 6, 4 for g. for 20, for So.
Second Innings.
s. Gait, b Anderson. 10
L. Wilmington, S. Beardmore,
Anderson :.
e. F. Melanphy, C and b Beardmore
F. Wilmington, and b Anderson. &
B. F. Beardmore, c Melanphy. b
BeardTore 2
J r. Maclean, not out ....-..........
W. Brown, J. Crosse, Ander-
son ...........-...... -...'..'..-.. Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

Two-base hits. Davis.
Three-base hit. Williams.
Wild pitch-Hampton 2.
Base on balls-Hampton 2. Desha l,
Williams I.
Sacrifice hit-Sumner.
Passed balis-Ringland 2, McCorris-
ton /.
Struck out-Hampton II, Desha z,
Williams 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

Wins RACE

PUTNEY, England. September s.
defeated the Harvard crew
by two lengths. Time, 1918.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
GILL VS..
MACLEAN
Cricket at Makiki Is
Marked by Low
Scoring.

A cricket match played at Makiki
yesterday between teams captained by
Messrs. Gill and Maclean was won by
the formers aggregation by an innings
and six runs.
Anderson (43), Brown ga not ouD, S
Reardmore (2o) and gill O6 not Quit
were the highest scorers of the after
noon.
The bowling was uniformly good, as
a glance at the analysts Will show.
Score and bowling analysis:
GILL'S TEAM
B. Crosse, Maclean, b B. F. Beard
more ..-.-...........-..
J. Crosse, run out. ................... D
r. A. Jordan. L. Wilmington,
Gait ................. U
T. Spalding, B. F. Beardmore..
r. Anderson. b L. Wilmington. As
s. Beardmore, b L. wilmington. 20
T. Gill (capt), not out............., Is
Extras ........-..............
90
Runs per wicket for 5, 2 for 5,
for 5, for I. for 50, for 60
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
LONDON
COMING
NoveIist's Small Yacht
Will Call at
Honolulu.

The following letter has been received
by ex-Commodore Hebron from Jack
London, the novelist:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

Runs per wicket for 5, for 5,
for 5, for {, for 50. 6 for 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
GARBAGE WAS
WELL CARED FOR
CITY FORCE ACCOMPLISHED GOOD
WORK YESTERDAY IN ITS
REMOVAL FROM STREETS.

Although it WAS a legal monday, tne
CITY street force was Kept Dusy
throughout the day removing garbage
from the streets, the Board OF Public
Works having cancelled the contract
the night previous with the regular
contractor. and placed the work In
the hands of the city force under AS
sistant Superintendent Spottswood.
From the amount of garbage thai
was removed during the previous night
and Yesterday it would seem that the
work had been sadly neglected. but
the workmen finally succeeded in Gov
ering the entire city, and 1t is probable
that the city was cleaner OF garbage
Yesterday afternoon and last night
than il has been ia many weeks.
Assistant Superintendent Spots
wood requests that all residents place
their garbage out each morning be
fore O'Clock and it will be removed
IF II is not placed in the street before
that hour it will remain until the fol
lowing morning. He also request;
that the boxes and barrels be removed
from the streets as soon as they are
emptied by the cart men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
]. N. Branch Wires Sheriff Van
Pe|t to Come at Once for the
Pensacola Murderer.
= "Brewton, Ala, July 4, 1906.
"Sheriff J. c. Van PeIt, Pensa-
cola, Fla:
~ have Jim Ardis in Jail.
Come at once.
~. M. BRANCH"
!: 4 x a: x & 4;


The above telegram was received
about o'clock last night by Sheriff
Van Pelt. 1t explains itself and II
the Alabama official has not made a
mistake. like so many other officers.
the murderer of Police Officer Burn
ham will at last face court of JUS
tice and stand trial for killing that
popular officer.
Deputy Sanders left on train No. 2
last night, which was two hours late,
to meet one of the Brewton officers at
Flomaton He wired the officer to
bring the negro down to Flomaton and
he would meet him there. Deputy
Sanders knows Ards we'll and II the
Alabama officers has captured the
right man he can be identified by
Deputy Sanders.
All the officers are in hopes that
the right man has at last been cap
tured. At least four negroes have
been arrested in various portions OF
the country, who were supposed to
lie Ards, but mistakes had been
made in each case.
What leads. the officers to believe
that possibly the Alabama officer had
Ards 4 acustcdy is the fact that TIE
last - BET nc negro Was a few
month"; since when he was ne5I
BrewtH but he learned that the Off
GERS had spotted him and before they
could effect his arrest, he left fol
parts unknown. but it is possible thai
he has returned and has been cap
tured.
If the Brewton officer brings the
negro as far as FlomatOn, Deputy
Sanders will be able to return to the
city this morning, but if he does not
the local deputy will probably go or
to Brewton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
YELLOW RIVER
EXISTS No
LONGER
Change Was Made on JuIyl, Wien
Il Was Absorbed by the Louis
Vile and Nashville.

The Yellow River Railroad no
longer exists. It's official life ended ON
July / when it was absorbed by the
Louisville & Nashville and hence
forth it will be known AS the Vel
low River division of the l.. & n.
The road extends from Crestview to
Florala. and was purchased, 1t Is un-
derstood. by the Louisville and Nash
vile but for some reason the l.. d y.
did not care to have its ownership
known and it was operated as the
Yellow River Railroad with e. y.
Saltmarsh of Pensacola, as president
All of the business of the company was
done in Pensacola and it was general
w known that it was run and con
;rolled by the L. & N.
1t is probable. now that the Louis.
Vile and Nashville has announced
that il has taken over the yellow
River. that freight rates between Pen
sacola and points on the Yellow
River road will be somewhat reduced
though this has not been directly
stated.
II is believed that there will be Q
change in the running of trains, and
that a through train to and from Pen
sacola will be put on within Few
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
At Annual Meetieg Of the Society
in New York Yes
terday.
YELLED APPROVAL
Audience Enthusiastic When the
Names Were MetiOned.
PROMINENT MEN FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE COUNTRY AT.
TEND THE EXERCISES AT TAM.
MANY HALL-GovERNoR BRO.
WARD AND OTHERS UNABLE TO
BE PRESENT.
Bv Associated Press.

New York. July 4.-The annual Gel.
ebration of the Tammony Society was
held today in honor of the one hun.
dred and thirtieth anniversary OF
American independence. The exer.
.cises at Tammany hall were attended
by prominent men from many parts
of the country.
One of the principal addresses was
by Congressman Sullivan, Of Massa
chusets, who spoke on what ne re
garded as the evils from the protec
tive tariff.
Letters of regret were read from Gov
ernor Broward of Florida; Congress
man John Sharp Williams, Governor
Warfeld, of Maryland; Governor Folk
of Missouri; Governor Davis, of AR
kansas; Goevrnor Beckham, of Ken
lucky; Senator Tillman, Senator Dan
iel and others.
Congressman Henry, of Texas, nom
mated as the next National Democra
tic ticket W1'iam j. Bryan and Con
gresham Charles A. Towne, at which
the audience enthusiastically yelled it.
approval
Other addresses were made by
Bourke Cochran and Congressman
Beall, Of Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
INJUNCTION CASE BEFORE
COMMISSIONER STOKES

An Injunction case in which w. j..
Yates asked the court TO restrain j.
A Daw from interfering with the wa
ter plugs used by the street sprinkler,
was argued before Court Commissions
or Stokes yesterday. The complain
ant was represented by c. NJ. Jones
and s. Pasco. Jr. and the defendant by
Geo. T. Morgan.
It was alleged that Yates purchased
the street sprinkler as well as water
plugs from the son Of J. A. Daw a
couple of years since. but that recent
" the latter placed pad locks on the
plugs and thus stopped the street
sprinkler from securing water. A tenn
porary restraining order was granted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
REFUSE TO WORK
ON THE |. & \.
WHARvES
Sixty Men from New Orleans Claim
that Matters Here Were
Misrepresented.

About sixty imported laborers, for
ty-eight of whom were white, refused
to go to work on the Louisville and
Nashville whaIves yesterday morning,
when they reached here. They claim
ed that matters were misrepresented
to them, and when they were told 10
get busy with wheel barrows putting
phosphate rock into vessels they left
the wharves and came up to the city.
many of them gathering in the Plaza,
where they remained throughout the
day.
The men were from New Orleans,
and all were returned there by the
Louisville and Nashville last night,
passes being furnished them when a
committee from the dissatisfied men
called upon the officials and requested
transportation back to their homes.
During the early portion of the day,
when the men did not know whether
or not the company would furnish the
transportation. a committee Of them
called upon Mayor Bliss and stated
the case to him. AL of them wanted
to get back home and did not care to
mix up with the work here.
One of the leaders, and the one VINO
secured the transportation back for
the party, stated the case to Journal
reporter late yesterday afternoon. He
said.
1T was represented to us in New
Orleans that the L. & N. was building
a new wharf and wanted carpenters
and helpers, and also wanted men to
handle freight inside the warehouse
We were told positively and repeated
ly that there were no labor, troub' eS
here, but that there was so much We
on account of the building of new
wharf and increased business in
freight that more men had to be Sc
cured. All of the men in our party
were engaged either as carpenters and
carpenters helpers, or else to work in
warehouses.
When we reached here we were
told to work in phosphate rock We
have all this kind Of work at home we
want, and if we are Obliged to do it we
prefer working there. Besides a great
many Of us belong to unions ourselve:
and do not propose to take the places
OF any strikers, much less work in tie
places of negroes. The company fur
nished transportation back and we are
going, and what We will do to thai
man who secured us under misrepre
sensations will be plenty"
With the exception of the GROVE
from New Orleans but few men arriv
ed yesterday. Some few came from
Cincinnati, and went to work at once
and there is now a big force employ
ed. A party of over hundred is ex
pected here this morning.
The l.. & N. continues to prepare
for the comfort of the new men. Abou
twenty box cars were fixed I'D a.
sleeping cars yesterday. Bunks, will
new mattresses were Placed in them
and the cars were sent to the whar
to be placed in use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05

he comes into daily contact with the
world. Without disparaging other
languages it may be said with truth
that whether one travels abroad or
studies at home there Is no other Ian
guage So useful at the present time
as tbet which we employ a. this BAN
qIet board, and the nation which Is
instrumental in spreading this Ian
guage confers an inestimable boon
even though the confering of it be not
included in its general purpose.
England has rendered this service TO
the people, of India and the United
States Is rendering the same service
to the people of the Philipn mes, while
both England and the United States
have been helpful to Japan and China
in this way.
Duty to Nations.
But the advanced nations cannot
content themselves with the confering
of incidental benefits, If they would
| justify their leadership they must put
| forth conscious and constant efforts
| for the promotion of the welfare OF
the nation which lags behind. Inciden,
| tai benefits may follow even though
the real purpose of nation Is Who'll.
ly selfish one, for as the sale of Joseph
into Egypt resulted in blessings to his
! family and TO the land of the
/ Pharaohs. so captives taken in war
have sometimes spread civilization
and blacks carried away into slavery
have been improved by contact with
the whites. But nations cannot af
ford to do evil in the hope that Provi
dence will transmute the evil into
good and bring blessings out of sin
! Nations. if they would be great In the
better sense of the term, must intend
benefit as well as confer it, they must
plan advantage, and not leave the re
suits to chance.
| | take It for granted that our duty
10 the so-called inferior races is no,
discharged by merely feeding them in
times of famine or by contributing to
their temporary support when some
other calamity overtakes them. A
much greater assistance is rendered
J them when they are led to more
/ elevated plane of thought and activity
1 by ideals which stimulate them Il
/ self-deye,opment The improvement
of the people themselves should bt
| the paramount object in all inter
course with the Orient.
/ Among the blessings which thu
! Christian nations are at this time
! able-and in duty bound--to carry t
the rest of the world. may mention
4 Ave: education, knowledge OF thu
i science of government, arbitration a.
q substitute for war, appreciation o
/ the dignity Of labor and a high con
ception of life.
i Universal Education.
i Education comes first, and In
/ nothing have the United States AM
] England been more clearly helpful
oContinued on Page Four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
THE PRESIDENT
CELEbRk TES
FOURTH I
Sycamore Hill Illuminated Last
Night, Eclipsing Former Rec
ords for Display.
By Associated Press.

Oyster Bay, July A. SagamOre Hill
is Illuminated tonight in Fourth of
July colors and the boom of fireworks
spells happy frolic for the juven les
of the presidents family and 9th. /
relatives and invited friends.
The evening celebration at the pres
ident's home this year eclipses all for
mer records for display. A well ar
ranged program was carried out under
the direction of an expert from New
York and the children have their sup
ply Of noise makers.
The rain and Clouds of the morning
have disappeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
FIVE BOYS DEAD
As RESULT OF
EXPLOSION
Nine Others Badly Injured and
Some May Die--Boy Died Of
locHaW--Eye Blown Out.
Bv Associated Press.

Wflkesbarre, Pa, July AT Wanna
mie, a mining town five miles from
here, five boys we're killed tonight and
nine others injured by celebrating the
Fourth of July. Two of the killed
were brothers named Pachunis, two
others were brothers named Shukawic2
and a fifth was named Long. They
placed powder in a pipe and it failed
to go off. They then forced stick
of dynamite into the pipe and began
pounding it A terrific explosion fol
lowed. Some of the injured were sc
badly hurt that they may die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
MONEY STOLEN
IN ENGLISH.
WRECK
BY Associated Press.

Salisbury, England, July "A bull
letin issued at the inflrmary this even.
says that Robt. s. Critchell and o. w.
Santell of Chicago, who were injured
when the Plymouth steamer express
was wrecked July 1, are improving.
The Board Of Trade inquiry into
the disaster has formal begun.
The police have been Informed
by one of the relatives of person
killed whose name Is not announced
that large sum of money was stolen
at the time of the disaster A care.
ful investigation of the story is being
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
FEATHERWE|GHT
CHAMP ION Of
AMERICA
sv Associated Press.

Los Angeles. July 4.-Abe Attel',
champion featherweight OF America
won the twenty round bout from
frankie Neil, the bantam champion,
before the Pacific Athletic Club here
This afternoon. Attell showed to
great advantage with his cleverness
and landed six blows to NeiPs one.
The last two rounds were fiercely
fought. both men smuggling each other
hard. The decision was popular
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
FORMERLY LIVED IN
CITY OF MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, July captain Pey.
ton Bibb was native Of Montgomery,
but removed to Gainesville, Ga. sew
eral years ago. Bib was in atten-
dance at the bedside of his wife who
is in sanitarium at New York. No
cause for suicide can be advanced.
Captain B bib was a graduate of the
naval academy at Annapolis and was
for some time surveyor at Port Royal
s. c. His mother is head of the Ala
bama Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
WEALTHY GERMAN
HEIRESS TO WED
BY Associated Press

Essen, Prussia, July 4.-The en-
gagement is announced of Barbara
Krupp. daughter of the late Frederick
Alfred Krupp to Lilo VonWilmoski,
son Of the governor of Prussian Sax
ony Fraulein Barbara is presumably
worth $12500,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
PLAN ANOTHER
STRIKE IN RUSSIA
Bv Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, July 4.-According
to information received here the en-
ployees of the Siberian Southwestern
and Caucassion railroads are ready to
join in a general strike and longshore-
men of Black sea ports are preparing
to take part in the movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
GA. SOCIALISTS
NAMED FULL TICKET
RY Asso>iated Press

Atlanta, Ca. July Georgia So
cialists in convention here to-day
named full ticket for state officers
headed by ]. B. Osborne, of Atlanta.
The convention declared that neither
the republican nor democy;xsc party
represented the workingman. Osborne
is blind and is know as q fine ora
tor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
A WELL KNOWN
DIVINE DEAD
nv Associated Press.

Athens, Ala. July Rev. Arson
West. d. D., a member of the board
of trustees of Vanderbilt University
and one of the best known Methodist
ministers in the south, died yesterday.
He was an author and his history Of
Alabama Methodism was well known
in the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
DIED FROM DOSE
OF POISON IN.
NEW YORK
Capt. Peyton Bihh, Of Alabama,
Died Suddenly in His Hotel
: Apartments.
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 4.-Payton B. Blbb,
whose home is believed to be eithsr
Leavenworth, Kan. or Montgomery,
Ala. died in a private hotel here to-
day from an overdose of beiladonna.
The coroner believes death was due to
an accident. Bibb was taken sudden
ly i'll in his apartments and when a
physician reached him was beyond
help and died in few minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
WIN. j. BRYAN SPEAKS ON
1.-THE WHITE MANS BURDEN
THE LONG OVERDUE
STEAMER AMERICA
REACHES BERMUDA
BY Associated Press

Hamilton, Bermuda, July 4.
The Fabre line steamer
Amerika, which was lowed into
port today by the steamer Din
namare, broke her shaft June
16 in heavy weather and drift
ed until June q, when she was
sighted by the Dinnamare. The
passengers complain bitterly Of
the food and water which they
say was bad before the break
down and worse afterwards.
All hands are we'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
BOY DIED OF uockJAW;
ANOTHER LOST AN EYE

Elkhart, Ind, July 4.-Ray Brown
ing, aged IL years, died today from
loclJaw resulting from a wound caus-
ed by the explosion of blank cart
ridge. Frank Beach lost an eve by
the explosion of a giant firecracker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
TAFT LEADS IN RACE FOR
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
CONTROL OF MUKDEN
TRANSFERRED TO THE
CIVIL AUTHORITIES
BY Associated Press

Pekin, July 4.-The Japanese
military authorities on June
transferred the control of Muk-
den to the civil administration.
Arrangements are being made
for the withdrawal of the mill
tary from other interior cities
during July and August. Amer
lean Consul Simmons has re-
turned to Mukden to conclude
arrangements for the opening
of Mukden to foreign trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05

Education comes nrsI anu IN
nothing have the United states ana
England been more clearly helpful
continued ON Page Four,)