davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
Gen. Won Sanders, Appointed in
Won der GOltz's Place, to
BE Recalled.
RUSSIA CHIEF OPPONENT
Bul garia Promises To Aid Tur.
key in Case Of War With
Greece.
Special cable Dispatches to Tar STU.


LONDON. Jan. ga despatch from
Constantinople declares that It ia certain
that Gen. Liman Won Sanders OF the Prus-
sian cavalry. who was appointed some
time ago to reorganize the Ottoman army.
will return to Germany. Russia and
some other countries opposed the appoint.
ment OF Gen. Won Sanders in vehement
manner
The Ottoman Government then modified
the scope Of Gen. Won Sanders's duties
and made him Inspector General, but the
campaign against a German officer hold
ing this position continued and It ie now
unofficially admitted at Berlin that Ger
many has suffered sharp diplomatic
defeat In the matter.
Much disappointment over the practi-
cal dismissal of Gen. von Sanders is ex-
pressed by the Berlin newspapers as his
appointment was relied upon to Offset in
situations that Turkeys defeat in the
Balkan war was due to the faulty train
ing OF her army by Gen. Won der Goltz.
This indirect blow at German military
prestige has deeply wounded the Kaiser,
who. according to the Daily MATHS Berlin
correspondent, personally settled the ap-
pointment Of Gen. Won Sanders with Tur-
key.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph quotes a diplomatist as saying
that the treaty between Turkey and Bull
garia which was recently reported as be-
ing negotiated was concluded on January
"A.
1t provides for mutual action in the ex-
pected war between Turkey and Greece,
which will have for its object the recon-
quest by the Ottoman Government OF the
.Egean Islands which are now occupied
by the Greeks. In the event OF such a
war Bulgaria will cooperate with Turkey
and allow the Ottoman troops to march
through Bulgaria.
VIENNA, Jan, GA despatch from
Constantinople says the Grand Nizier has
sent a note to the Ambassadors here say
ing that Turkey refuses to accept the 'un-
just decision" Of the Powers in regard 10
the Aegean Islands and that she intends
to do her utmost to regain Chios and
Mitylene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
BASES HIS SUICIDE ON
MAETERLINCK'S WORDS
Well Dressed Man Kills Himself
in Railroad StatiOn-He
Quotes Belgian Poet.

All day long well dressed man of
40 years. with n high forehead and black
curly hair. paced nervously up and down
in the waiting room of the Pennsylv ania
Railroad station yesterday. At o'clock
he had disappeared. A few minutes later
two pistol shots were heard and Chief
Station Detective George r. Spencer
found the man dead IN the Mushroom
He had shot himself twice IN the head
A revolver lay beside him.
Suicide is believed to have been the
mans thought for long time. In his
pockets were found newspaper and maya
zine clippings OF stories and articles on
death by suicide. The newspaper clip
pings, which told OF persons who had
taken their lives BY various means, were
all from Philadelphia papers. A maya
zine clipping contained an article on death
by Maurice Maeterlnck In which various
sentences were UNDERSIGNED.
The only address found on the man was
that Of the Natural Carbonic Gas Com
pany. Mcclellan street. Newark, n. j.
This was written twice on piece OF paper
that was probably part OF an envelope.
On another torn piece of paper was writ
ten In pencil
at Is time ended this miserable ex-
'stence. I have taken facts into consider
alton and have concluded that death is the
only way TO 60, out of this hypocritical.
swlndl'ng world. hope 10 make a good
job OF ii. for then will have rest and
liberty
1T il not a cowardly act TO do away
with ones self"
ON the opposite side OF this slip Of pap
were the words "out OF work and funds. -
One of tho sentences OF Maeterinck
which tho man had especially underlined
wac ,t's:
I'm any case. It seems fairly certain that
We spend In this world the only narrow
srudging. obscure and sorrowful moments
Of our destiny
quotation from Shakespeare also
found In the mans pocket was Hamlet 5
remark:
There are more things in heaven and
earth. Horatio than are dreamt Of in our
philosophy"
NThe man was feet tall weighed I75
pounds and had prominent cheek bones.
He wore a dark gray overcoat and a
gray plaid cap
Inquiry made in Newark last night
failed 10 help in the Identification of the
dead man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
ATTORNEYS CLASH AT
JUDGE SPEER HEARING
"YOu Are Killing a Mans Char.
actpr." EX.COngreSSman How
ard Tells Chairman.

Macon, Ca. Ian. GA warm colloauy
between former Congressman Howard,
counsel for Judge Speer. and Chairman
Webb was one OF the features OF the af-
ternOon's session of the hearing of
charges against Judge Emory Speer.
The former Congressman bitterly as
sailed the methods OF the committee in
hearing only one side.
"If it is a Grand Jury investigation
why not have it secret he suggested.
You are killing time" replied Mr..
Webb
And YOU are killing a MANS chraac-
ter" retorted Mr.. Howard.
Heated words were exchanged for
nearly an hour, The committee refused
to admit any evidence except that which
was detrimental to Judge Speer.
That Judge Speer packed the Grand
Jury with his friends. in the invcstiga-
ton of the Greene-Gaynor Savannah Har-
Dor frauds which eventually resulted In
the conviction of the New York contract
ors, was charged by former United States
Marshal John NJ. Barnes
HE told me to bring in the jury box, -
said Barnes.
81 brought II In and placed Il before
him. He was on the bench and Mr.. Tai
ley, his private secretary, sat beside him
The Judge opened the box and took out
Htty HdfntS. Iit athtu me u HOOK them
over and see II knew any of them"
Az names were called out. according
to the former marshal, many were thrown
out after Judge Speer had held whispered
conversations with Mr.. Talley.
1.-TWO men wanted for criminal offences
in this court were put on the jury" Mr.
Barnes said, He gave the names of some
OF the men who were not acceptable 10
Judge Speer. he said Barnes says h.
was told that IL there were Rrunswicl,
and Savannah men implicated in the
Greene-Gaynor case there would he the
devil to pay. He said that when Judge
Speer looked over the names of those on
the jury list he asked az to their cduca
ton.
'He wanted the ignorant ones" charged
Mr.. Barnes,
Barnes says that he told Col Roosevelt
who was President then, Of his removal
from office by Judge Speer and was in
formed by Col Roosevelt that he wasn't
barred from public Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
FUTURIST HAIR THE
RAGE AT ARTS BALL
All Sorts Of Outlandish Cos
tunes Seen at COvpnt
Garden.
Special cable Despotch 10 rhx srs.

LoNpoN, Jan. 23.--The annual Three
Arts ball at Covent Garden last night.
where marvels OF futurstic garb had been
heralded to appear did not belle expecta-
tons. The dancers were an inconceivably
multi-colored throng which suggested the
familiar simile of rainbow split into
fragments.
Although there were many beautiful ira
ditional dresses to be seen the futurist mode
predominated. Several couples danced the
tango dressed as men and women in cos
tunes Of the same material. One couple
appeared in check jenkins. trousers and
purple belts and wore purple wigs. An
other pair were In bright vermilion out
fits with fur anklets and vermilion hair
from which there hoated tall violet
plumes.
Another couple simulated the figures Of
a stained glass window. reticulations and
halos included. one woman wore a mar
vellous costumes OF green. blue and gold
with full spread peacock's tail on her
head.
Lena Ashweil. an actress. had a Grim
son feather stuck in her bright blue hair.
The hair of Lillian Brathwaite. another
actress, was brilliant orange color.
The tango was the most favored dance.
The central feature Of the night was a
display called "Flashlight Memories" con-
sistng OF reminders under the lmelight
of dramatic successes in the last few
years Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, Sir
George Alexander. Henry b. Irving. Pau
line Chase. Wtnifred Emery and other
prominent actors and actresses shared In
this display. Edna May successfully in.
voked memories of The Relic OF New
York"
Devilled bones and beer were served al
| 3 80 o'clock this morning, but this did not
| interfere with the general merriment
| which lasted several hours longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
PRINCESS ARRIVES IN JAMAICA
Member Of Schiesw ix- Olstein
House TOuriug the Country.

Nptci0 sOOfe OeSpuscH 10 Ihb Sun
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Jan. 22.---Princess
Marie Louise OF Schleswig- Holstein ar
,iyed here this morning. She was the
recipient Of a grand reception by Gov.
Manning and the people Of Kingston Tine
Princess is making a tour OF :he coun-
Il, and will remain about two weeks.
thcre will be numerous social events
~ honor Of the Princess. Prominent
'woricans who are here on a visit will
take part in these functions.
The Princess made an interesting
speech in reply to an address presented
- her by the Mayor on her arrival. She
ipok' In high terms of hey reception at
Panama 10y Col. Goethals, the chairman
~ the Panama Canal Commission. the
il tish Minister and others. She declared
that Gatun lock was a wonderful piece
% work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
LANER'S PORTRAIT ACCEPTED.
Picture Of WnshinEton's Mother to
Hang in sulgrave Manor.
Special Gable Despafch 10 TnE srN

Special Gable Despdfch 10 The suN.
LONDON. Jan. 22.---The British peace
centenary committee has formally ac-
cepted Laniers portrait of George Wash
ington's mother. which was conveyed
through former Ambassador Bryce, and
ordered that II be hung in Sulgrave Manor,
the ancestral home of the Washington
family.
Walter II. Page, the American Ambas-
sador. has accepted for himself and his
successor the craftsmanship of the inter-
national committee which Is to manage
the Sulgrave property.
1t was announced at meeting Of the
centenary committee to-day that s2o0,0O0
is still needed to carry out the British
programme for the celebration Of the GEN.
tennial of peace between the United
States and Great Britain. A public APP
peal will be issued for subscriptions to the
fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
TIMES SQUARE HOTEL RAIDED.
Inspector Dwycr Fails Ia Find E,i-
irncr, hut Arrests Managers.

Inspector 'Wyer and half Il dozen de-
tcctiyrs of tn" fourth inspection dis'rir;
raided tn" Times square Hotel. I'm Forty
third street west of Broadway, early th'-
morning ana arrested Harry NeWhold.
the manager and James Rafferty, Ia"
assistant manager on warrants ISSUED h'
chief Magistrate McAdnn charging thom
with maintaining "A djSordorly house,
search was made in all tho rooms n'
the hotel. hut none but permanent guests
were found aud they were allowed to r,.
main. \ policeman was stationed r'
charge of the register and ordered to- lr'
no one in or out except the permanent
guests, Assistant District Attorney suit
van accompanied Inspector Dwycr on tho
raid
cabaret show going on on the street
nnnr WIS moi hlsturhrh by tho nnllrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
CAPE HAYTIEN CAPTURED,
RevOlutiOntsts Now Have q Port
President Oreste BADLY Worried.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 22,-The capture of
Cape Haytien by the revolutionists in
Hayti was reported to the State Depart
ment to-day. The gunboat Nashville IL
on Its way from Port au Prince to Cape
Hayden. where II will look after the pro-
lection Of any American interests threat
ened by the revOlutiOnists.
President Orcste has called Congress in
extraordinary session beginning next
Monday for the purpose of adopting
emergency measures to crush the revolu-
ton. Possession OF Capt Haytien gives
tho revolutionists a port through which
they can obtain necessary supplies and
munitions Of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
sTRATHC0NA MEMORIAL PLANS,
service At Westminster Abbey. hut
Burinl at HiRh9ate.

LONDON, Jan. a2.--King George and
Queen Mary win be represented at the
funeral services to be held at noon on
Mondak in Westminster Abbey for Lord
Strathcona, High Commissioner for Can
ada who died early yesterday morning
The statesman will be buried at High
gate beside his wife. who died last No
vember. II was learned this afternoon
that Lord Strathcona's dying wish was
that he be buried beside his wife Other
wise his remains would rcpose In West
minister Abbey. King George desired that
the body Of the late empire builder be
thus honored but the relatives OF the late
High Commissioner decided to fulfil his
wish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
RUSSIAN OFFICER IN SCANDAL.
Accused Of Wandering Two Musi-
clans In -. Petersburg Resta urant.

Special VGb1e DfspdfcN 10 TBE Srv
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.-The newspa-
pers here accuse Lieut.. KolzakofY. a highly
connected Officer Of the Imperial Guards
of numbering two musicians at the Samar-
kand restaurant, well known night re-
sort KolzakoT and some other officers
had spent the night in the place drinking
and listening to the music OF gypsy or
chestra.
kolzakoff on leaving tried to enter the
dressing room OF girl named Steanova,
who was one OF the singers. The girls
father. who was the conductor OF the or
chestra interposed and Kolzakoff shot him
and another musician dead and wounded
the girl. Kolzakoff was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
FINDS OBSERVATORY AT MER0E.


'Beciai cattle Despatch TO TBE SuN.
L"SpoS. Jan. ga despatch from
khartum to the Times says recent dis
fo'eries made by Prof, Garstang at
N'roe, the site of the ancient Ethiopian
capital Include a sacred well and an OBJ
'e'rttory, in which there was evidence OF
nN'ruments for taking observations, es-
e.ally IN determining latitude. He also
discovered two monumental inscriptions.
with the longest Mercitc texts extant,
which recorded victories, with references
TO tome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
AMERICAN CHURCH BURNED.
Has First Fire In re.
lIwiOus InstitutiOn In 100 Years.

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 22.-Copenhagen to-
day had it's first church fire In a century.
The only Methodist church in the capt
;al was burned and large numbcr Of
homeless persons sleeping in the crypt
narrowly escaped death,
Ir. Anton Best. known as leader IN
religious work and philanthropy, VIVA re-
Gently made "A lecture tour In the United
states, says that the church was built
by the Methodist Episcopal comWunitied
Of America chiefly through tie efforts
of the late Danish Consul Doltner ri
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
BR0UssAN ACCUSED OF GRAFT.
Director of Paris Opera Then Said
to Have struck Accuser.

Special cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
PARIS. Jan. 22.-The case of NJ, Brous-
san one of the directors of the Opera. was
sent to-day to the Correctional Court, the
director being charged with assaulting NJ.
Luzinck
'sse latter, who holds the concession for
printing the programmes OF the Opera,
accused NJ. Broussan last July of demand
Ing sum of money for himself before he
would allow the contracts to be renewed
The assault for which NJ. Broussan was
held occurred at the Opera In the presence
of NJ. Messenger. the other director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
CHAMBERLAMs SEAT FOR SON
Unionists Of West Birmingham Of
fer Place 20 Austen.

SPECIAL Gable Despatch TO THE Sun
BIRaiINGHAM. Jan. 22.--The Cnionists
of West Birmingham have invited Austen
Chamberlain, eldest son OF the Right
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. to succeed his
father as their representative in Parlia-
ment.
Austen Chamberlain is at present
Unionist member for East Worcestershire,
which he has represented since 1892. His
father recently resigned his seat for West
Birmingham. He has been unable to APP
pear in Parliament for long time on
account Of illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
SEE END TO ALBANIAN ROW.
iAmai' i>cmnI Bey's Resignation
Ma, Facilitate settlement.

't,c,U Tdbis Despatch TO TnE Sun,
|2NE, Jan. 22.--Ismail kclnal Bey's
recently declared intention OF rcsigning as
President Of the provisional Government
m Albania has materialized lie has
''a' erred his powers to a commission Of
CONTROL This is regarded as likely to
''"Hiatc settlement OF the question OF a
s''"rnment and a ruler for that country.
b., reported that Essad Pasha. the
'o'mr. Minister Of Finance OF Albania.
VINO low at the head of rebellion In
W'' country, has declared I'm favor of
N William OF WED, who was selected
- 'N' overs to rule the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
OLYMPIC DELAYED FOUR HOURS
TuEs At QueenstOwn Have Hard
Time Transferrtng Mail.

Special Gable Despnfch 10 tbs Sun
QUEENSTOWN, Ian. ga heavy sea
here caused the White Star liner Olympic
for New York TO stand OF the harbor for
four hours to-day while tugs tried to
transfer 100 American mail bags TO the
big ship.
The work was finally accumulated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
PERUGIA'S TRIAL ON FEB. 26.
Man who stole "MOna Lisa" Com.
mitted In Florence.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun
FLORENCE, Jan. 22.-Vincenzo Perugia
was committed to-day for trial for the
theft OF Leonardo da Vincl's Mona
Lisa" from the Paris Louvre. The trial
will probably begin on February 2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
M. WILDENsTEN H0N0RED.
New York and Paris Antique Dealei
Gets Legion of Honor.

Special cable Despdtch TO THE St>
PARIS. Jan. ?2.--Felix Wildenstein.
a New York and Paris antique dealer.
has been awarded the decoration of Il
chevalier Of the Legion of Honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
The work was finally accomplished.
SWEDES GOING TO ANTARCTIC,
Third Expedition 10 Explore south
In 1918.
Special cable DespafcA TO The sux.

Special cable Despdfch 10 THE suS
LONDON. Jan. ga third Antarctic ex-
petition is being planned TO follow that OF
Lieut.. Sir Ernest Shackleton and the Aus
trian party.
The Swedish Antarctic committee will
send a party OF ten scientists to the south
In the autumn OF 1915
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02
Mems Shirts, Sweaters, Underwear

NRUH OHH1O' O"VutVIo, UHuVIH HCuI Mems Griffon Shirts, plain or paited
 fronts, $l.5O values .....- S1.15 Mems Chiffon Shirts, plain pleated
 fronts, $loo values ,-,,,..,-.-.,-.-,. 79c Mems Wool Sweater Coats-shawl col
 lars; $500 values s4.1s Mems Wool Coat Sweaters, $2.5O to
 ,,! sa;5o 5s,.y values, now s1.ss Mems Wool Jersey Sweaters-Navy, Ma
 room, or Grey, $2.50 values . S1. .9B $225 values S1.79 $2-OO values S1.69 Boys Jerseys, SIPS values --...........-.-. 98c Boys Jerseys Sl.5O values --.....----..--.. S1.1a Mems Wool Shirts, $500 values - S2.2S Mems Wool Shirts, $2.OO values ..-.-...-.- S1.69 Mems Wool Shirts, $1O0 values - 0Sc Mems Wool Underwear, broken sizes,
 shirts or drawers .---..-.. 69c Mems and Boys Wool Caps, 5O 75c values A3C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

mcnt, 80 that Great Britain cannot offer
the excuse Of haste and excitement
Tn. political value 81 H., rot, became
apparent here to-day when 10 was loudly
acclaimed iu many quarters and ~ the
smiles u satisfaction worn by officials
wle' . was discussed Though r,S'oLs.-
hility for the publication of ,he substance
o. tho note was dsclaimed 80 both the
White House and State Department IN
response 20 l'quir.es ny IN, British Am
bass dor and others 8. was clear that
officials took the keen.st satisfaction an
the fact that the matter had been laid
before the American public There is
good reason to believe ma; the d,sum"r'
would not have become public property
at this time had 10 not beer for ju, ap.
probation by some ~ tho political s'..-s-
men OF the Administration OF it, value
As State paper foT home consumption,
The Administration ma. been for three
months under 'A' strongest pressure TO-
tax. vigorous action " ia ~-fer,.,e 20
British Interference With American trade
This pressure was distress o'lir. al
quarters greedy. III. pressure was 20.
lieved instantly. for the present ~ east.
by the publication Of a. account ot he
note which gave tho impression that the
United States had a. last risen j. its
righteous wrath and told Great Britain
just what II might do Though greatly
pleased az this version officials were care
fUl 20 d,sclalm responsibility for any
statements indicating that the Hons tail
haI been twisted, evidently satisfied tht;
the first account published would have It's
effect even If somewhat tra,d down sub
seQuently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
ASKS FACTS on COPPER.
senator walsh Calls for Document.
Regarding shipments,

WASUINGroN, Dec. Ex-senator Walsh
OF Montana brought to the attention OF
the Senate To-Day the detention OF shin.
m"uis of copper TO foreign countries from
the trit states. The resolution Invited
Oh" President To- send to- the Senate
pics of all communications trans
mi'tcd 20 or received from representatives.
OF forrlgn Governments tou. hing the sciz-
nm" or detention by any belliCerent ma
ton ~ shipmouts of copper from ports
ui IN" United state, consigned 10 neutral
Countries OF Europe;
Copies Of any communications So trans
mlti"d or received touching the prOCIama.
Ton Of certain ~ the holligerrnts declaring
copper 10 he either conditional or absolute,
con iihund copies of any such communl-
cations touching the declaration made in
proc, tmatious of certain NJ the belligcrruts
20 the Meet that tho articles scheduled rs
tlon 49, conditional curtrahani shall be-
iahl" 20 capture on board neutral vessel
bound for neutral port II the goods are
consigned To order ana the further DECLARE
tiuu therein thar such GOODS shall Dee sub
Ject 10 couiiscl,iou unless tn, owners
prove An Innocent destination and rop.os
Of any communication touching the fol-
ioWins receipt Of the so-cllled Declaration
OF London order I'm council. November .,
1914. to W.T.;
"Nhcrc IT Is shown to the satisfaction
OF one OF his Maic9ty's principal Score.
taries Of Sta,c that the enemy Government
IA drawing supplies tor It's armed forces
from or thruurh "A neutral country he
may direct that I'm respect OF ships bound
for part in that country. article 80 OF
the same declaration shall not apply.
such direction shah Ice notified In the Lon
don GG'ctic and shall operate until. the
same IL Withdrawn. so long as such al
lection Is IN force a vessel which is carry 70
ing conditional Coutrahand to - port In
thai country shah not DO immune from
cant "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
REPUBLICAN LEADER
APPROVES PROTEST
Representative Mann LaudS
Wilson for Note 10 Great
Britain.

WAsuIHGroH, Dec 90 -- l5utnus site
applause marked a declaration i'm the
llous, to-day nv Republican Lender Mann
OF Illinois commencing tho action of the
Wilson administration In making pro
test TO Great Britain against seizure aud
search az American ships 10y british
vessels.
Mr. Mann asserted thai tro United
States has rights ON the nigh seas ana II
should enforce respect for them lie
suggested that the United Statcs Wuuld
rights and that the Administration had
acted wisely in addressing q sharp note
to Great Britain As "A means Of pro-
tccting American commerce on the ocean
"lf the statement is true that "A sharp
protest has been made, and | hope II is
true. commend the Administration for
taking the attitude II has" said Mr.. Mann.
81 agree entirely with the proposition
that II is the duty Of this country To- keep
out OF ontangling alliances In connection
with tn, European war, hut | do not
believe that because that is true We ough'
10 resign all OF our rights on tine seas
to foreign countries, England has been
pcrslstenty s'izlug neutral ships con
tanning neutral Cargoes consigned 10 ueu-
tral countries carrying these vessels aud
Cargucs into her home ports. | know Of
enc Instance where a vessel was seized
on November g. II contained perishahlc
goods ana is still lying in an Eng sh
htrhor ! am glad the Administration
now has taken thnt position That w.
have our right on the sras both as to
England ana fermHny ana rs to MI other
""untr'-s which may hr involved In this
war W" do not intend in order to koru
ont of this war to say to tho wnrring
nations You can do what you please with