davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-13
Garden Grove.

Miss Frances Brown went to Cory
don last week to nurse.
Mrs. Wilkins of Saline, Mo-, came
last week to visit at the Blake Mil
Ter home.
The o. E. S. enjoyed picnic sup
per at their hall Friday evening, and
the inspector held school of instruc-
ton that afternoon, and the regular
meeting that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Judd of Pleas
anton were here last week to attend
the Frank Dodd funeral .
Joe Jones returned from visit
at Pleasanton Monday.
Mrs. Ed Smith visited Humcston
friends last week.
Miss Verna Heidlebaugh and Law
renee Coffey of Weldon were Sunday
guests at the Geo. Hamilton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Henderson of
Leon and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hender-
son OF Davis City visited Sunday with
Will Henderson's Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph HOadley and
family visited relatives here Sunday.
Duffy Lorey of Leon was here on
business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ayres visited
over Sunday with the Will Warrens
at Weldon.
Mrs. John Cronin and Frank Rob-
erts returned Saturday from Neb-
raska.
Miss spellerburg visited in Des
Moines last week.
Miss Neil who was trimmer at Miss
Clark returned to Bethany, Mo-, last
week.
Sprig Smith and Reed Richards Of
Oskaloosa drove down in his car last
week.
Miss Grace Beavers of Leon was
the recent guest of Miss May Waters.
Mrs. Matheny returned to her
home in Lucas Saturday.
Joe Warrington was a Leon visitor
last Saturday.
Ed Macy of Leon visited his
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Northrup this
week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-13
Brush College.

]. N. Still and wife spent Monday
at David Hubbard's.
Miss Beulah Hubbard visited Mon
daya with Mrs. Clyde Waller.
Misses Marea Grogan and Virgene
Griffin returned home Monday after
a weeks visit with friends and rela-
tiyes near Beaconsfield.
Sharp Robson and wife and Miss
Elva Osborn spent Sunday at Nell
Stills.
Marion Evans and family, Gil Van
derpool and daughter Lottie, Misses
Annie and Beulah Hubbard and
Blanche Dale were Sunday visitors at
Jim Stills.
Miss Eta Lille spent Sunday at
David Hubbard's.
Mike Griffin and wife were Leon
visitors Monday.
Misses Annie and Beulah Hubbard
spent one day last week at John
Hubbard's.
Miss Fay Linden spent one day last
week at E. j. Evans.
Mrs. David Hubbard spent Tues
day with Mrs. Clyde Waller.
James Osborn and Herbert Hub
bard spent Sunday with Willie and
Earl Still.
M. L. Dale and children were Leon
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Jane Lille spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Mart Still.
Willie Hubbard was q guest OF
Paul Rumley Sunday.
Nick Richard and son Loran spent
Sunday afternoon ut John Hubbard's
Miss Beulah Hubbard called on
Miss Frafces Martin Monday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-13
Bradney.

: 81 4
Tade Griffin and family visited at
R. j. Barrett's Sunday.
Asa Bethards and family spent
Sunday at the Orville Brown home.
Cecil Ewing visited his parents
near Lineville over Sunday.
Maurice Snyder returned Monday
from Van Vert.
Mrs. M. G. Mullins is spending 9
few days at the home of her son, ]:
w. Mullins.
Amos Chambers was out to his
farm a few days this week.
Mrs. Ralph Perdue spent Saturday
afternoon at VIM. Walters.
Miss Lenna Beavers and brother
Alonzo Of Lamar, Colorado, spent
Friday night st the Oscar Beavers
home. ss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-13
Mrs. Alva woodmansee, returning

Mrs. Alva Woodmansee, returning
that evening to Leon.
Walter Honn called to- see his sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Baker and son Law
renee Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gardner
spent Sunday afternoon at the Wood
mansee home.
Miss Jennie Ross spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Ed Rumley and son Warren
were business visitors in Leon We'd
nesday and took dinner with Glen
Rumley and mother of north of Leon.
Frederick Parrish of Leon spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Warren Rumley.
Jack Strange was Sunday visi-
tor at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Charlie Smith and family east of
Leon.
Joe Hamilton has new Ambrola
just recently purchased of w. A
Alexander of Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-13

Miss Nina Still held 8th grade ex-
aminations Thursday and Friday at
the school house. She had one pupil
to write it, Miss Anna Bunch.
Mrs. Bertha Strange and two
daughters Misses Frances and Anna
and Cyrus Holybee of Leon were Sun
day visitors in these parts.
Alva Woodmansee was caller at
the J. c. Hull home Sunday morn
ing.
L. E. Cummings and two sons
were guests of his father, F. M.
Cummins, and sister, Miss Carrie
Sunday.
DR.. F. G. Hume made profession
al call at the Rumley home Sunday
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
(Associated Press by Commercial Pacific Cable)


GLENCOVE L. l., July 81 Morgan head of the great
banking house of P Morgan Company the death of
his noted father j. Pierpont Morgan shot twice today
and painfully injured by crank who entered his house early
in the morning heavily armed and in desperate mood
Statements made by the man. though somewhat rambling
and at times partially contradictory indicate that he OBJ
sessed with the idea that Morgan could end the European
and that his duty force this upon Morgans attention
for this purpose he invaded the beautiful Morgan home
Long Island and physical fight that followed pulled
pistol and wounded the noted nancer and industrial
The man when captured gave the of F. Holt
Morgan not seriously injured One bullet struck him in
the breast took gancng and emerged from his
The other lodged in his hip.
Physicians hastily the bedside of the banker
announced after examination Of his injuries that he will
recover quickly.
The shooting took place at o'clock this morning and
first supposed that the assaant had entered the house
during the night and hidden himself somewhere this was
later found to be incorrect butler answered the
Holt drew pistol pressed against the buffers stomach and
drove the butler before him into the hall and toward the dining
room, where Morgan had just finished breaEdasting
His attention called by the unusual occurrence Morgan
said Whats the matter?"
Holt fired twice Before he could use his weapon further
the butler feed him with blows from coascutte over the
head He held by the Morgan until guards
rived and was later turned to the authorities
Later in the day he arraigned before magistrate
When asked if he had anything say he exclaimed ct am
Christian gentleman and told the magistrate he felt the
time had end the and visited Morgan him
to end it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
WILL DELIVER
MAGAZINES FOR
NAVY BOYS FREE

The Star Bulletin today received 4
large number OF, additional magazines.
newspapers, as we'll as other reading
material, to be forwarded to the sail
urS on the gunboat Princeton. station
ed at Tutuila. Samoa. The material
will be forwarded TO Page Page in the
steamer Ventura, which leaves Hone
lulu July -.
This morning Mrs, w. ". GoOdalp
wife Of the manager of the WaiaIua
llantaton. sent TO the Star-Bulletin
by automobile a large file OF maya
zines. the majority OF the copies being
Ill sequence Other dOnat0rS were
Francis J Green, Mrs st {. Sayrps.
J. J. Williams, the veteran phOtugra-
pher: c. F, Finkboner and DR. ". r
MOuSaTrat
Through the courtesy Of Manager
Manuel F Peter of the Territorial
Messenger Service. those with pack
ages Of reading matter at their homes
IL Honolulu may have them sent 70
tie Star-Bulletn tree Of charge Man.
a2or Peter this morning offered thH
SCrviros Of his parcel delivery system
IF anyone with4 packages will call
up our office and give the address We
Will call A. their offices or RESIDENT :
and collect the packages and deliver
them without charge To the Star-Bul-
lettn,' said Manager Peter 4 want
&c do all | can 10 help along in tn 5
thoughtful and generous work"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
RKssgN1Ene1esezsaaR TA<ABsEsAs
CANNING SEASON
IN FULL SWINGBY
END OF TEN DAYS
Thousands of LabOrers Will Be
Required to Take Care of
Ripening Fruit
OUTPUT is ESTIMATED
AT 2.4O0.000 CASES
Slight Gain in Quantity This
Season. With Prospect of
Slightly Lower Prices

Oahu pineapple factories are begin
ming to get into full swing for the
rush OF the busy season Though can
ming Epgan several weeks ago to aC-
cOmmodate the earlier fruits the sea
son viii not be in full blast until 10
days trCm now.
4 general canvass Of the Caane-ieS
OF the city ELECTS the information that
while prices are slightly lower than
last year the grade of fruit promises
as good a yield as last year. or per
hapS even better one. The qualify
OF frut this Year is especially fine.
II is the general opinion that the pre-
vailing prices will be I or s cents
lower OF each case. This. however,
viii not materially affect the prices
to the consumer. .- -.
The Hawaiian Pineapple Company
for some weeks has been running the
regular nine and half-hOur day, with
OC occasional overtime. During the busy
season when the ripe fruit must be
taken care Of, night running will have
IC he the rule Eight tables are now
being used, which number Will be
doubled when the busy season starts.
The output here Will be perhaps IL
per cent larger than last year. The
company employs from 1000 to 100
men and women. boys and girls,
These are CT all races, but the Fill
pinOs and Japanese probably FREEDOM
mate. The company produces most
OF the fruit which is canned The
pineapple fields are at Wahiawa,
WaipiO and iIalemanu. 49,. T..
The Hawaii Preserving Company's
plant is situated near the Hawai-
in Pineapple COmpany'S cannery
and tn" former company raises its own
pines. Ii employs regularly about 100
labOrerS and in the busy season as
many as $50 are given. work Most
of the work there is done between
May and December, The output eX-
pected is about the same as on pre-
ceding years, depending largely on the
demand and the amount of fruit sent
in.
On the windward side of the island
the pine crop comes on several weeks
earlier Most of the crop there is
handled BY the Libby, Mcneil & Lib.
by Company. which has a cannery
on that side. The outputs from this
Cannery and the local one are on the
average about the same This COM
pany employs between 700 and $50
workers at each of the two canneries
during the rush.
The Thomas Pineapple Company,
whose cannery is at Kalihi, began
work June l. and has been running
two and three days. per week up to
the present time This company will
put on about 500 employees. It's av-
erage output will reach daily about
1000 cases of fruit.
The total output from all the islands
last year was 100000 cases. Oahu
is the biggest producer of the group,
Maui and Kauai coming next in i'm
pOrtanCe. These two islands last
year sent in $4,000 or 100000 cases
Present reports say that the output
from them this year will not change
materially. ."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
RUSSIAN AND GERMAN
SUBMARINES, ARE BUSY

LONDON, England, July 8.
A Russian submarine in the
Black Sea has torpedoed three
Turkish merchantmen.
The Belgian steamer Be
duegnat and British steamers
Gadsby, Larchmore and Rem
freW have been sunk by sub
marines. Empty lifeboats
marked '.'Craigard, Leith,
have been towed into Pen
zance. No word has been heard
of the loss of the Craigard,
which was bound from New
port News to Havre, France,
LONDON, England, July 3.
The steamer Craigard was
sunk by a submarine. The
crew faS been landed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
Would Stop Shipment Of War Munitions
q. (Assoelated Press Service by Federal Wrelessl

ASSOCIATED wfelessI
NEW YORK N. Y, July "a rigid examination of Mr..
Mogans assaant today brought from him the statement that
his F. Holt and that he instructor in French
Cornell University He also gave Dallas Texas his address
It is learned that Frank Holt instructor German at
Cornell last year. the University Texas for the
coming term @--.~-
The identity of the shooter still remains in doubt
MoRGANs BUTLER IS GIVEN CREDIT
Henry Fske butler in the Morgan home Long Island
undoubtedly saved his master from serious injury by
telling Holt with coalhod and quickly overpowering him.
After being taken to CELL Holt made statement in which
he said that he Morgan persuade him stop the
shipment of munitions of Europe The attack occurred
in the dining Morgan had just breakasted when the
scue occurred between the butler and Holt followed by the
shooting. One report is that shot went wild
It established today that Holt arrived Glencove
by early train carrying suitcase motored three miles
the Morgan home and then forced his way inside His suit
contained dynamite second loaded pistol found
in the prisoners pocket Holt insists that he did intend
hit Morgan when he fired "":.
The banker able shortly after the shooting the
telephone and telephone instrument placed at his bed
side so he could talk with his mother.
NEW YORK. N. Y. July 3-Late today physicians said
that neither of the wounds is serious
British Ambassador Spring Rice breakasted with Morgan
this morning it is learned and witness of the shooting
Holt has made a further statement that he not
prompted the deed by anybody He says he acted only out
of desire to Morgan into ending the Holt
born in America of American parents of German and French
descent and is doctor of philosophy He formerly taught
in Vanderbilt college.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
GIVE MERCHANTS
HERE Chance TO
MEET COAST BIDS
Honolulu TradeSmen Will Be
Able to Compete for An
nuaI Army Contracts
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

HoHGlu,u merchants are.in line 10 in
crease. thelr anHuai buainpe, with the
army on Oahu. according 10 Informal
tiCn sent the Chamber Of Commerce by
liPur.-col. l.. Frank Chpatham, the de
partmeGt qUartermaSter
The "buy-at-home" policy has al
ways been i'm force with the army here
when contract figures were equal. or
nearly equal to those Of mainland
firms, but now extra consideration is
to be given to Honolulu merchants and
business men.
What are known as Class A quar-
termastcr supplies will be advertised
here as well as in continental United
States, where bids have already been
submitted, and the price f, o. b. San
Francisco. plus the freight from that
point to Honolulu, will be used in CCm-
pariSCn with local bids, which are still
to be made Owing to the fact that
local merchants can bring goods from
New York Viz: the canal for less
freightage than the same goods can be
shipped to San Francis by rail and
thence by water freight TO Honolulu it
is believed that the local trade has a
slight advantage
In short, the Honolulu merchants
are being given the opportunity to
meet mainland prices. The quarter
master here has not received the fig
ures submitted by mainland firms but
there is no special secrecy about them
and if they are received they will prob
ably be given out In the meantime,
it is likely that they have been made
public in San Francisco. in which case
all a prospective bidder will have to
dc will lie to get the prices from his
coast representative.
In the past, said Col. Cheatham,
local films have been allowed 10 bid
on only a portion Of the class A sup
plies. The present arrangement is new
in that it gives local merchants
chance at the entire contract and also
that they have chance of meeting
prices instead Of bidding in the dark.
IT looks to me as though canal trans
pUrtation might enable them to meet
the figures and still make a good profit
! can't say how much this entire con-
tract will amount to, because the
amount of supplies varies, but il totals
a considerable sum during the year,
One advantage that the army will
get from an arrangement by which
contracts for this class of supplies go
to local merchants. is that the firms
here will act as storekeepers for the
government. Instead or getting large
quantity of certain supplies on hand
at one time and having to look after
Continued on page two}
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
BIG GIFT FLAG
IS UNFURLED IN
FEDERAL COURT
Large Crowd Hears Patriotic
Speeches by Judges Dole and
Clemens, Dr.. S. D. Barnes

To the stirring strains of The Star
Spangled Banner" a handsome I4-foot
American flag. the gift of Hawaiian
society. Sons of the American RevOlu-
ton. was unfuTled in federal court
this morning in the presence of many
well-kIOwn judges, attorneys and
other residents.
1t was a gala occasion for the fed
eral court The judges bench held
vases of white asterS and various col
Ored hibiscus. The big flag, when I'M
turled. covered the entire space be-
tween the two doors directly back of
the bench.
/. On the bench with Judges Sanford
B. Dole and Charles F. Clemens was
A. G. VI. Robertson. chief justice of the
supreme court, and Clarence w. Ash
ford, first Judge of the circuit court
Addresses were made by Judge Dole,
Judge lemons and Or. S. d. Barnes,
president of the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Among those present at the eXer-
CiSes were Mrs. Sanford B. Dole and
Miss Walker. her cousin; Mrs. A. Ed
ward Murphy, Miss Thelma Murphy,
Mrs. J. J. Smiddy and daughter Miss
Lulu kOelling. Miss Irene Dykes. sec
rotary to the federal Judges; DR. s. D.
Barnes, Commissioner George S. Cur
~, Marshal J. J. Smiddy. Clerk \. +.
. Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
CRANK WITH IDEA OF ENDING THE WAR
INVADES HOME, SHOOTS j. p. MORGAN
Retirement NOW
DENIED BY NAVY
Department HEAD
Name of TWen>y Officers Who
Applied Are Not Made
Public

Associated Press by Federal Wirnlcssl
WAS INCToN. D. c., Lu!y 3.-The
names OF the p naval officers VINO ap-
piled for retirement under the terms
Of the Personnel act Of 1899. have not
been given cut by the navy depart
ment The mere announcement that
the privilege has been withheld at the
discretion Of the secretary IS made.
1t was believed by officers on the
naval service that the voluntary re-
tircments would in great measure take
the place Of the plu"king board, the
abolition of which calses serious
block in promotion. |; has been
EnCwn for some time that q number
CT officers would ply for retirement
and the refusal Of the secretary to
act favo:ablv is sad bow to many
juniors of tn" line.
1t is believed that this will be the
last We in which ADVANTAGE may be
taken OF this law, 10" If the new Per
sonnet bill, prepared by the Roosevelt
Congress the privilege thereafter will
be lost There is no dOIbt that the
new Personnel bill will he passed, as
members of the Naval Committee Of
both the House of Representative and
the Senate are reported to BE- in favor
of it, After the passing Of the new
Personnel bill all Of the officers in the
active list will become candidates for
the active reserve list in order to ere
ate the necessary vacancies for a
steady flow CT promotion Of those for
tunate enough to escape the 'pluCking
ont fer this list. While it may be we'll
enough TO say that it is our patriotic
ditiOnS may he. no officer with the
least ambition for his future will care
to be placed in the active reserve list
1t is unreasonable to expect it, and
the resultant discomfort and dissen-
sions caused by being placed on this
list will be far greater than that
c'USed by the old "Plucking Board"
retirements. Officers Of private means
and those who can obtain suitable en-
plCyment in civil life will, quite natu-
rally, wholly resign rather than sub
nit to the active reserve list condi-
tons where they will have no inCen-
tive of ambition and most undesira BILE
duty. Apparently no better method
has presented itself to relieve the con-
gested condition of the promotion in
the lower grades.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
RUSSIAN ACCOUNTS OF
NAVAL BATTLE IN BALTIC
LONDON, England, July 8.

LONDON, England, July 8.
"A signal victory was won by
the Russian navy in a battle
of Importance yesterday off
Gothland Island, in the Baltic,
according to the accounts from
Russian sources today, supple
menting earlier dispatches
from Stockholm.
The Russian accounts are
that a German warship was
driven to the beach and the &C
companying cruisers and de-
stroyers fed, pursued by the
Russian vessels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
OROzCO ESCAPES
And MAY INCITE
ANOTHER REVOLT
Huerta's Companion Gets Over
Border From Ell PaSo,

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless.
Ell PASO, Tex, July 3.-Gen. Pas
cuaI Orozco, arrested here few days
ago in company with Gen. Huerta and
held with him on charges of conspir'
acy to ~incite revelation in Mexico,
escaped from his home here last night
by lodging six guards and getting
through an open window. He had
been under surveillance. He has ap-
parentIy succeeded in reaching Juar,
ez. II is feared that he will lead a
revolt of the Villa garrison there.
Huerta was rearrested today in San
Antonio on warrant charging him
with conspiracy. He was out on bail
on the previous charge and is now out
on bail totaIing $4,000.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3.-The
department Of justice has ordered a
rigid investigation Of the escape Of
Orozco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
LETTER TOLD Of
DYNAMITE PLAN
IN Washington
Man VINO Knew of Coming Ex-
pIoSion Wrote to Newspaper
Two Hours Before

Associated Press ny Fed Wireless
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3.-The
only known clue to the heavy explo-
sion in the capitol building last night
which partially wrecked the senate
wing is furnished by letter writ
ten to the Washington Times and
mailed to that paper two hours be-
fore the explosion. The letter is
signed "R Pearce" and told of the
contemplated dynamiting. No arrests
have yet been made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
}. /: ;: = 80 = x =. . = 4 !. y g:
BARTLETT AT HOTEL IN
SAN FRANCISCO JUNE 20

;: On June % Charles G. Bartlett,
;: under Indictment by the territori-
;: al grand jury on charges of EN-
): bezZlement and forgery. register
;: ed at the Gift hotel, San Francis
;: 60. as president of the Honolulu
): Brewing & Mailing Company. &C
;: cOrding to the San Francisco
;: Chronicle Of that date
;: City and County Attorney J.
): W. athcart and A. NJ, Brown,
): deputy city and county. attorney,
Z held a conference yesterday with :
:: Arthur W. Smith, deputy attor-
: nc!-general. regarding what steps
): shah hr taken toward locating
;: BARTLETT and bringing him back
): to Honolulu to stand trial.
:: Tine attorneys office today de-
): 'lincd to make public the details
): Of the conference. saying that
;; from now On matters pertaining
;: to the Whereabouts OF Bartlett
;: VIII he kc-t ceCrCt
:: 4 :: :: :; Z: :: :: :: :: Z z Z :: :. :. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
GRAVE CONFERENCES OF
HIGH TOXIC OFFICIALS
Especial Cable to Nippu Jill.

iSpeClaI Gable 70 Nlppu JlJl.l
TOXIC, July 3, 1915.-Prince Yama-
gaia today conferred in private with
Marquis saionjI, former premier and
president of Seiyukai, after which the
prince held a council with Count oku-
ma. It is believed that the private
conferences are Of grave importance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
CROWN PRINCES ARMY
SAID TO BE CHECKED

LONDON, England, July 8.
The assaults of the German
army under the Grown Prince
in the Argonne district have
been checked and activity on
the west has subsidized. 49,.
LONDON, England, July 3.
Reports from the east war
arena indicate that Gen. Won
Mackensen is approaching
Lublin, the Russians being IN
able to check the Austro-Ger-
man advance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
noted FINANCIER IS TWICE
WOUNDED BUT WILL RECOVER:
BUTLER SUBDUES ASSAILANT
Banking Firms Activity In
War Loan Nav Be Cause

ATTACKS BANKER IN DINING R0OM-AFTFR SH00TlNG
SAYS HE WENT TO MORGAN TO PERSUADE HIM TO STOP
THE SHIPMENT OF MUNITIONS ABR0AD-BANKlNG FIRM
ACTIVE IN FLOATING NEW BRITISH L0AN-CARRIED