davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
NAMED FOR CLERK.

Joseph de LOrenZi was appointed
city clerk Saturday morning by Mayor
Gaylor. Mr.. de LOrenzi will fill the
place made vacant by the death Of
George Mutt, who died recently. The
appointment will have 10 be ratified
by the council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
Leghorns CWhite.)

Leghorns (White.)
First prize. one hat, John Hale Hat
Co. 50; second prize, Pratt's poultry
feed, d r. Butts.
LeghOrns (Buff.)
First prize mounted owl. Charles
Heiney, SO; second prize, open.
LeghOrns (BrOwn.)
First prize. one box cigars, McInerny
& Doran. 81; second prize, poultry
tonic, Wesley Miller Co.
Campinis (SiIver.)
First prize. one pipe, c. A. Lawler;
second prize, Pratt's poultry feed. d.
E Butts.
Campinis (Golden.)
First prize, open; second prize,
poultry tonic, Wesley Miller Co.
Anccnas-
First prize. open; second prize,
Poultry tonic, Wesley Miller co.
Black NmOrcas.
First prize. one gallon DeVois lead
and zinc paint, E. Ulery; second prize,
poultry tonic. Wesley Mil"r Co
Silver Spangled Hamburgs.
First prize, one pipe, -. "a. .--.wler;
second prize. poultry tonic. Wesley
Miller Co.
Haudans.
First prize, open; second prize,
poultry tonic, Wesley Miller Co.
Best Display of Turkeys.
First prize. eight day clock. A. S.
Garvin, SO; second prize, open.
Best Display of Ducks.
First prize, one box cigars, Nc
Inerny q Doran; second prize, one
half dozen cans of peas. Gamble &
Son.
Langshangs.
First prize, one-half dozen cereal.
| y. j. Lowman; second prize, one bottle
hair tonic. Bon Ton barber shop.
Brahmas (BufT.)
First price, framed picture, E. Ul-
lery; second prize, hair tonic. George
Vinson.
Brahmas (White.)
First prize, box cigars, Owacht
Cigar Co.; second prize, pipe and to-
| bacco, H. A. MartlinS-
Best Display of Geese.
| First prize. one gallon DeVois lead
and zinc paint, e. Ullery; second prize
one-half dozen cans peas, Gamble
son.
Best Display of Guineas.
First prize. one box cigars, Owach-
Cigar Co.; second prize, one broom
Gamble & Son.
Banthms.
First prize, one-half ton soft coal
T. b. Bless; second prize, one-hali
dozen cans peas. Gamble & Son.
Rabbits.
First prize. one box Brick House
cigars, Goetz Cigar Co.; second prize
one broom, Gamble & Son.
Pigeons.
First prize, Slogan cigars, Slogan
Cigar Co.: second prize, oEe-half dozeI
cans OF peas, Gamble & Son.
Any Variety of Poultry Not Classified
First prize, open; second prize
open.
One cut glass dish, George Wymal
Co., held in reserve and will be award
ed.
! Grand prize for highest scoring bir'
in show, G. A. Lawler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
SPIRITUALIST MEETING.

The South Bend Spiritualist society
will meet at the home of Mr.. Hoef-
niger. 1905 n. Main St, at 1880 Sun
day evening, Mrs. NJ. E. Drummer lee
turer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
POULTRY.

A Heiney, chairman and superin-
tendent.
Two or more pens OF single birds to
compete for prizes In all classes. Rib
bons will be awarded as third prize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
ENTERTAIN MEN,

The men Of the First Presbyterian
church were entertained by Ralph
Smith of PIP E. Third St The even
ing was spent in a social way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02

Mrs Walter Schultz. els : Rush
St. has reported the theft OF two dia-
mOnd rings from her home. Detective
Lane is investigating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02

The Queen Contest OF the North
Side fair Will close Monday evening at
9 o'clock. Vote now for your favorite
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02

1O4 -. LINCOLN HIGHWAY.

Haircut-15 cents; Shave 10 cents;
TONES 10 cents. Open until $3.50
Wednesday and Friday nights. w.
Hool, proprietor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
STANDING OF NORTH SIDE
POPULARITY CONTEST

Following is the standing in the
north side popularity contest up till
noon Saturday:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02

FOR SALE OK RENT-A me MANI.
featuring plant good brick build
ings $4,000 square feet floor space.
steam heated. well-lighted. operated
by never failing water power. located
IN New York Central Lines and Grand
Trunk. John J SCHNEIDER, Agent
A. sha Uaka. Ind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
INDUSTRY OF IRON
WORKERS PLEADED AS
CAUSE FOR PAROLE

Leavenworth. Kasa Jan. s.-rhe
rapldly with which they constructed
new cell houses in the federal prison
here was one of the arguments put
forward today by seventeen structural
iron workers convicted In the "dyha-
mite conspiracy cases at lndiandp"-
lis. who appeared before the fed"i"'
paroie board. which convened here
Having served one-tnird ot their
sentences, the men are eligible TOT
parole
The applicants are; J. T. Butler
Bu0aio. \. y: n. = Hockin, Detroit
Il. A. clancy. san Franciscoi II. \,
Cooley. New Orleans. J. ~ Barry, ~
J.ouis. T.. j. NORM. s. Louis: II. l.
f.egleitnor Denver; G. r. Beum. Min
noapolis; Edward smythe, Peoria
lam: w. n. Brown, Kansas city H. j.
su,th and George Anderson. Cieye'
land. Ohio, Fra7k O. Webb. New
York; W. v. Reddin. Milwaukee; y
j. Higgins, Bobor w G. Bernhard'
cincinnati. u. W HVey, Indianapolis
Frank N. Ryan. % Chicago former
head af the iron workers was no
eligible for parole, not having serVe'
"a suHcient portion OF his sentence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
MAY WHEAT SELLS
At sl.4l S-4 A
BUSHEL TODAY
Chief Speculative Issue Shoots
For Zenith as Soon as First
Gong Sounds in Exchange.

Chicago. Jan S.---Wheat today
shot straight toward the zenith. IN
consequence. az high as SLAM q
bushei was paid for May. the chief
speculative options rise in excess
of 3 cents a bushei beyond what
could have been realised when values
yesterday were At the acme OF a big
whirl The ciose today was unsettled
with May u; si.40h, gain OF ~
cents compared with iaat night,
smashing ~ war record prices for
wheat began promptly today NJ the
iirst gong on change. Opening quo
tations were &c to3iste above last
night. May wheat. the leading op-
tion. pumped 20 st.s9%, as against
fi.3sM the tip-top for yesterday.
on a second wave 90 buying May
wheat went 10 ti.4O bushel. the
highest price with few exceptions in
hfty years.
In the final hour another cent a
bushel was added to the previous
values. 80 that May wheat was quoted
at Si.4t busbel. Meanwhile Il was
announced that bids from Great Brit
ain at the American aeaboard had
risen four cents as compared with
yesterday Il wns also stated that O
cargo OF durum wheat had been sold
at t2.07 delivered in Italy. only "A
hours ago Il was Thought a marvel
10 get si.99is for durum delivered
abroad.
Before the day was over commits
sion houses found u necessary to de-
mand big increase OF mar gins from
customers who sought 90 trade "
wheat. The violent changes In th'
market resulted IN margin OF 100
La hushei being generally required
Recently &c bushei had been Tn
rule. The doubling of margins pm
speculators under handicap ans
SOON reduced the volume of III
transactions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
BRITBsII OFFICERS ARE
SATISFIED WITH RECRUITING

London. Jan. 2. (5;A5 .. m')--N we
have every reason To be satisfied Win
the rate at which men are coming in
TO the army. but nothing viii draw
from me the numbers recruited. for
the reason that the value of such fig-
ures to the enemy would be enor-
nous, said Baron Lucas. speaking
for the government in the house OF
lords this afternoon.
we know that Germany Is raisins
large numbers of new troops outside
of the usual military organization
from part OF the population not
usually trained to arms Baron Luz
cas- continued. NO information
could De OF greater value 20 US than
to have details concerning the pro-
gress Of that work ana how many
men they are getting and trimming
The number they nave or wish a.
have would be Information OF the
very highest military importance q
the allies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY.

Capture az anothcr town m
Al~ace "a the south nf scnnheim
II reported by the Trench war
ufiicc In its statement VI today.
The Gcrnlnu communication
neither afilrBls nor denies the rr-
port, saying merely thnt fighting
h st.ll In progress Tor pO-scSsion
og the town. IL l. stated. how
ever. TINT rcpeatcd Frcnch at
taciss Ia Aisacc broke down nn-
der the German artillery flrc.
In few other lOoaiitlc~ hc-
tween the North sca and swit<-
crland silnrp lighting h In prog
rcss. Ia which each side has
srorcd it, minor ,lctories. but
over most of the ilne there u
little as1iVity.
The Armies IN the casf are
similarly Inactivc. The German
communication mentions an en-
gngcnicnt east OF the itawkn
river la i'oiand. where Il II said
that the atiNm miCc T. stili In pr0g-
rcss. hut the spcsfnculnr clashes
of grcaf nlar-,r of trOoFs during
the earlier part Of the wnr have
mo- parallels no,y along the War
saw front. There ~ in the
west, tlle Oermans and Ilussianr
have dug themselves into the
ground and are taking w the
tedious operations Of wariare la
tbc trenches.
Great Britain's preliminary re-
~, 10 the American note con
cerrdng British interference With
Amcrisan shipplnE was delivered
to-day to Ambassador Page. who
forwarded Il 10 Washington.
Constanfinople. rcgarsled by
thc allies a. 0nc or the grcaicsi
prin~ Of She war. si0nid they
Win and Turkey be- forcd to give
uIs may be abandoned soon as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
PETRoGRAD HI:ITERNTEs ITS
CI.AIM OF AnDAuNN NICTOIkN

Po,rograd. Jan. S.--rbere was Civ
en- out in this city this afternoon an
official communication from the
headquarters stan OF the Russian
army in the Caucasus, reading as
follows;
In the combat OF Ardahan, IN
trens-Cauoasla, forty miles northwest
OF KarE. We defeated and dispersed
the component parts of the ottoman
army which formed part of tho nrs'
army corps. This corps had been
stationed az Constantinoplc. A mum
her OF Bashiba zouks brought from
European Turkey as well AS bands
OF Adjar tribcsmen who have taken
up the cause OF Turkey. fought
against us az Ardahan.
I'VE captured a largo quantity cf
war booty. The cannon made vast
pile. with their trucks and caiasons
etc. We captured the officer in CONF
mand Of the Turkish artillery other
prisoners Included several dozen Or
noers, and we captured Also large
number of soldlers We buried more
than 1880 bodies ~ the enemyr
troops a regiment Of siberian 'es-
Snrks delivered "a brilliant charse'
ihCne men hanfed N'Ntiei h'NAf"-'N-
~ the enemy 0nd captured the RAG
of the Eighth infantry regiment
"lt has been established that the
/ Ninth Ottoman army corps, $4,000
men strong has been completely on-
| auoyed; these detachments we're
completely annihllated az sari ka-
mysh,
1--WE took possession OF an the ar
tulory of this corps. all the generals
more than SEQ officers, several thou
sand Askaris tribesmen who com
posed the reserves Of this corps.
"Om energetic pursuit of what u
left of the Tenth army corps of tee
enemy Is constantly auEmenting our
trophies Of war u h at the present
ltimc difhcult 20 give any valuation
of the booty We have taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

the seat Of llne Turkish eogcrn-
mant. A dispatch from sofia,
bulgaria. gives n clruanhaianliHi
detail an a,rount Of unseilird
conditions al glonslAnlinoplc.
wilcrc Il b aid that Internal its.
orders. as well ns nftni'ka from
withoat. apparently arr feared.
n y asserted tliRi pfcpaFa-
tions have been made 20 remove
flOm the city archives of state
and the treasury, should the me-
ee~slty arise. and tAnl NJ Adrian
oplc arrangements are under
way Ia Ftacise the eoFeFniafni.
An AnglO-Frcnch fleet h Iianl-
merlnw at the Dnrdnncilse wihch,
II passed. would eise easy necess
to COnstantiaopis. East OF the
city. OD the Ilu.so- Turkish frosl-
tier. Russian l0rcrs. w1ich arv
said co have defeated the furks.
are sccking "a penetrate tsiAtic
Turkey Ia the ,lirrsaton 0f Coti-
stRniinople
Tho Igas~ian swoen acroas
nrIk0wina. AusisiWs uoTthwcalcfn
ufOsinca and throaikh tAtlria %
the Carf,athians, against which
the Australians have ls4u hacicffl,
l. admitted Ia an 0fltaal state
mrnt today frosn Fletun, The
AUSTRIAN military nuthorstlca say
tho reaFeat OF their troops wea
made ncccssary BY tile numcrieel
supcriofii, of the Ilussinn fnrecs
fisliting has becn rstlmgd on
the seftinu frontier. An AuH1rl-
an force which osxuIhod an ~.
land near felsratic unh atfackcll
BY serslAns. arcorlluK ~ "a ntnr
cinl statement floua Nia4 IRf
h0etllltics WcFc on tNalpafa.
tleeis small rcalo and tilIT4 y ~
lssS-ailon that AnsiIin luutcn'
pilates anntllrf aiiath ~ Yorec ai|
Scrtla az hls time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
Intermittent Fire From the
Heavy Guns Only Variation
of Operations Comparable 10
Investment Of City.
POLISH MUD CAUSES Won
HINDENBURG TO DELAY
Rains Turn Eastern Theater
Into Swamp Like That
Caused in East by Cutting
of the Dykes.

London, Jan. s.-iz;fo u. M.
Aside from the continued Russian
pursuit OF the Turkish forces defeat.
ed In the Caucasus and the contlnua-
tioR of the Russian advance through
the passes Of the Carpatnlnn noun
tainH. siege warfare with intermittent
artillery duels seems for the moment
TO prevail almost everywhere In the
area OF hostilities. In the eastern
arena az well as In the western.
The reports reaching London show
that General Won liindenburR. the
German commander In Poland, for
sometime past has made no appre-
ciablc progress toward Warsaw. the
mud Of Poland evidently having done
for him what the broken dykes and
the resultant inundatlons did for the
Germans In West Flanders A dis
patch from Copenhagen declares Won
Is expecting heavy re-ir-
foreements and that With an army of
one million men he purposes 20 make
one more supreme effort 20 break
through 10 the Polish capital.
Austria Hungary again admits the
retirement OF the forces I'm Bukowina
and it - from this Russian forward
movement. before which the Aus.
trims are giving way. that the most
spectacular development OF the next
fortnight may be expected 10 sprine
according so the opinion held TO-DAY
by some British observers of the war
The argument II made that once
Russia gets "a good foothold beyond
the mountain passes, something that
may be accomplished In a fortnight
u the Russians are not checked. a
hig stride toward the overrunning ol
Hungary would have been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
REPLY u NOT RESPONSIVE
10 ALL QUESTIONS RAISED

u had been Understood here that
the British governments preliminary
reply 60 the American note on inter
fcrcnccs with shipping would not he
completely responsive. because the
legal propositions advanced hy the
United States anc cncc partly accept
cd have since been hcld ont gener-
ally binding On all maritime powers
State department officials expect u
separation of these legal questions
from the general representations for
treatment In the subsequent note that
is 10 come In a fortnight.
Al noon the british rcply had not
been received but officials expected
that with promp, transmission 4
would be mooded and before them
hy night
Conversation hotweon So Cecll
SPRING Rice. the British ambb ssador.
Secretary Bryan ana Counsellor Lam
sing have led. state department Off
cials 20 hcllsve' the British govern
ment would recognize the emergency
which existed. as Indicated In the
American note.
Tho legal questions which have
aroused controversy and which tho
state department officials believe viii
ho treated later apply particularly To-
the assertion of the right to ship car
goes OF food ana other Contrahrand
ct conditional character. as well as
tu surh absolute conirabrnnd az cop
pcr. who're shipped to neutral coun-
tries through which 90 might reach a
helligercut The state department
heiioyes. however that the prclimi-
nary British note delivered 10 AM
hasdur ruHc today deals with the
American protest against needless
detention nnd seizure of American
carEocs which have complied with 6ll
tho British requirements so far iaid
down. when the United states with
out abandoning its contention In rc-
card Co the exemption of certain
clnssos Of commerce from intcrfer-
"ncc, gave its official sanction to the
inspection Of outgoing cnrgoos hy
British consular officers and by
treasury agents, It fclt ii had right
Ia expect that ships thus laden would
he permitted Ia proceed without ln-
reference.
q Is believed that IN the preliminary
note Greet Britain has promised tc
reduce the Annoyance to tho smallest
decree, particularly because IL has
practically completed arrangements
with the neutral states of Europe
which win prevent American supplies
from getting through to Germany
nnd Austria
II is understood that the British
government was satisfied that som,
ot the smaller European states hat
heen lax and that quantities. of Amer
lean copper and food supplies hat
nccn going into Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
MINOR GAINS MADE
IN ARGONN[ BY
THE KA|SERMEN
Berlin Official Statements De.
clares Attacks of French
Have Been Repulsed in the
Vosge and at Rheims.

Berlin. Jan. Coy wireless 10 Lon
don $3.50 y. mJ--ln the Official
statement issued az Beriln today the
Germans announce that they have
made further gains In the ArRonne
forest, In France. and that attempts
of the French 10 advance IN the VIZ
cinity of Rheims ANA In the Vesges
mountains have been repulsed The
statement adds that fighting ls stlll
in progress for che Alsatiap village
Of Obcrburnhaupt.
In Russian Poland. whore uufayor-
able weather X interfering with mil
ltary operations the Germans report
the capture of 1000 prisoners The
text OF the communication nollows
In the western theater OF the war
the continuous rains swamped the
ground In Flanders more and more
aud our operations In consequence
are very much hindcred.
ITO the east % Rheims the French
attempted during the right 10 take
one Of our outer trenches. hut were
driven back IN their own positions hy
a counter attack, losing tifiy prison
ers
in the center ana in the eastern
part of the ArEonnc we made further
progress
"A night attack by the French
against our positions on the Buchen-
kopf. south of Diedoishauscn, in the
Vosgos. waa rcpulsed. Repeated
French attacks on height 10 the
west Of Sennheim CCernayj broke
down under our artillery fire. We
took two officers and more than Too
men as prisoner Fighting still is
going on for the village ~ pberburn
haupt CliurnhHupt-Le- HauD to tNc
south Ot sennheim.
"rnfnvOrable weather also is be.
Ing experienced In the eastern the
aier og the war
"on the East prusHlnn frontier and
IN northern Poland the situation re-
mains unchanged.
East of the Hdwka river our at
tacks are progrcs-ing one thousand
six hundred Russians were taken
prisoners aud five machine guns were
captured by ns.
"Ouly artillery battles took plac,
on tho eastern bank of the pilicu
river
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
FRENCH ARTILLERY
HAS ADVANTAGE
ON WEST LINE
From Sea to Alsace Duels Be-
tween Heavy Guns are FIRE.
Quent, Paris Claiming to
Have Better of Them All.

Paris, Jan. 8. 2:IO p. m.-Thc ex-
tended French official report given
out In Paris this afternoon shows the
customary artillery activity an along
the line from the sea ta Alsaco and
snys that the French guns are gain
ing the advantage. The French claim
some infantry advances.
Near Rhoims they moved forward
200 yards and elsewhere nfty. At
another point they retired fifty yards
keierring 10 the situation In Alsace,
the French report claims favorable
dcvo opmcnts
The report follows:
The artillery OF the enemy show
ed during all the daN of January z
great activity In Belgium and in the
vicinity of Arras The French nrtil-
lory responded splritcdly and eftica-
ciously.
"pur infantry made some progress
near Lomhaertzdo We occupied az q
point nfU yards in advance Of our
trenches hillock which had been
held hy the enemy TO the east ~
St. Georges we gained ground and
we Inflicted serious damage on
The trenches of the enemy In the vi
cintty of Stecnstmtc.
In the sector of Arrus, "a the for
cst VI lierthonyat. without being at
tackled, We were compelled 10 eva
cuaic certain trenches. whore ouI
men were Up to their shoulders in
snnd and water. To the lott OF Rois-
selle our lines of trenches has beer
moved forward and we occupied the
road from Rolssele TO Ayeluy.
In the valley OF tho Aisne the ar.
tlllery exchanges yesterday were
/ quite spirited our heavy artillery
secured good results near Blun,
sahlon.. Al this point the min'
throwers of the cnomy inflicted
losses on us. but n the afternoon va
checked this fire from the Germans
Z In the sector of Uhcims. 10 m,
west Of the forest Des Eouayes, w
blew up block house and occupie,
new trench geo yards In advance a
our lines
The Ertllery engagements be
tween Bctheny and prunay was con
Quoted yesterday with great fierce
Ss---~--~~~e-~---> -s~e~----s~~~--~---~-~~~
(Contlnucd On Page Two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

MIGHT NEUTRALTzK
BIZ TREATY. HE SAYS


washlnekon. Jan. s.--W. Morgan
shuster. for eight yeora AZ Atncrieap
OfIiclal IN the Philippines. befoFe BE-
coming an lnicrnational naurt In thr
financIol Affairs Of peraia. told lhe
senate philippines commission tofsf
he believed japan would ht siad 20
enter into treaty with the uniied
States 10 nentralike this i1Iandh.
ahuster could not conceive og any
forclan power NttemptlnH the con-
quest OF the Philippines after ihe
withdra~al of the United stnlen Thers
was an unwritsen Monroe doctrine iu
the Far ERst maintained b. Japan. he
said. which would make that nation
oppose the entry cf any ulhef power
into the Pni'lppine afonp.
III is my opinion Japan deas pos
want the Philippines" he s4it. ana
would be glaa 70 erter into 4 neufral-
lzaiion treaty for their pradecf;oN pp
our withdrawal"
Japan. he said. had yest territory
OF her own undeVeioped, and 1apau-
ese colonization OF fht Philippines
WIS highly Improbable nov or IN t'ia
future because of climatic and tcon-
omic conditions. He believed a fieu-
trnllaatisa treaty with JapAa wouid
be- eufiicienf, hut that all nations
might be asked to Join lu u with al
vantage. The events of tne Ifet On
months in Eurepe. ~ salt, msee him
believe such treais would b re-
spected.
"A strong power has violated tho
law OF nations shere, ht said. ''ana
IN suffering and viii continue te auhcf
for il. Thers hes been q uulrkenine
of the moral sense amcnk natlQns.
believe that Il was shown ny the
shock with which the world rcceiVeq
she violation OF Belgian neufrnfv.
ne added he believed treaties IN ~
ture would ba more bindlng than IN
the past end not looked upon a.
scraps Of paper"
senator Lippllt coutrnaged state
ments by Shusler publiFhed several
years aso. opposing the independence
OF the Islands. with articles rcceutly
published By him taking thn opposite
view. shustcr replied V wae true he
had changed his opinion. EiHht yeara
as ,foversmcnt oiiioial IN the islands,
he said, had tinEed him with the
thought Of those with whom ne work
ed. since that time he had seen other
people, ana was not convinced that
the Fiilpinoa could maintain Ros-
ernment satisfactory 20 themselves
ana give reasonable ASSURANCES 40
the rest OF the world Of order and
protection OF foreigners.
Shustef favored the administration
;,.:...,; - ;:,s-c 10,