davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
YELLOW WILLOWS VALUABLE

Martinsburg, ". Va, Oct 1s.-As a
result of the big contracts for arti-
fcial limbs placed in this country by
the allies. acres of yellow willow in
this section have become valuable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
1O1-YTAR-OLD MAN WILL
VOTE FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Rome n Y. Oct. 16.-Orvill S.
Dorman 101 years of age went to
the polling place to-day and regis
tered He will vote for prohibition and
woman suffrage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
FOREIGNER ASKS
$1,000 FOR PUNCH
Brings Action Against Fellow
Countryman Whose Case
Jury Ignored

Alt h O u & h the
September grand
jury ignored the
charges of assault
and battery which
John Stugler, of
S t e e on, had
brought ag a i n $ I
George Henjak. a
fellow Austrian,
Heniak's feelings
\ a d n { b e e n
smoothered bV any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

The case OF Henry Ak. charged with
furious and needless driving. Che first
trial of which resulted in q Msagrees
rnent, win be retired IN Circuit Judge
Ashford's court on October A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
WANTS COURT 10 MAKE
DENTAL BOARD ISSUE
PRAc TlSlNG LICENSE

An alternative writ of mandamus
has been issued BY Circuit Judge Ash
ford. summoning the members Of the
local board OF dental examiners 70 ap.
pear in his court at 2 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon to give reason why
DR.. F. w. Herms; recent arrival In
Honolulu from the mainland, should
not be granted q license to practise
dentistry in this city DR.. Herms. who
Is graduate Of the dental department.
Of the College Of Physicians and Surg.
cons Of San francisco. has filed suit
in circuit court against DR. NJ. Z.
Grossman, DR.. G. B. High and DR..
A. J. Derby, members Of the board.
In which he asks that the court IL.
rect the beard to issue him atcerti.
iicate Dr. Hsrms alleged IA the DOM
pleiht that BE took ! two weeks ex.
animation before the board, and hat
the latter refused him i certiheate
without asslgning any cause for their
action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
ISL AND EDITORS HERE =
AND MILL GO TO-
FOR CIVIC CONVENTION

Two Of the bestknown editors of
island papers are In Honolulu today,
both OF them in connection with the
trip 10 Kauai Tor the Civic Convention
delegates Editor Will J. Cooper OF
the Maui News came over this morn
ING and WIN join the Jolly bunch on
the Kinau tonight bound for Kauai.
Editor L. ID Timmons 81 the Garden
Island is here 70 accompany the dele
gates back to Kauai and look after any
details that may come up. He IS sec
rotary Of the Kauai Chamber Of Com
mefce.
TEyerything is tn readiness fer the
convention and on Kauai we expect 4
big success" said Mr.. Timmons. It
now remains for Neptune 10 give the
delegates q smooth trip over. "
Editor Cooper brings word that the
Maui News viii soon be in new and up
tc~date quarters with much new equip
ment to help keep pace with its steady
editorial progress. - - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
SAnPANS TO BE :
ORDERED OUT OF.
HARBOR At Once
Many Fishing Craft, Mostly
i Owned and Manned BY lap
aneSe, Must Go

What will constitute one Of the
largest moving deals in the history OF
the local waterfront will take place
some time soon. presumably early
next week, when an order is to be is
sued for the removal OF all sampans
from the harbor of Honolulu The
order Is TO be sent out by the board
OF harbor commissioners.
According to Charles r. Forbes,
chairman OF the commission, there are
at present from 800 to 400 sampans
d the harbor. almost all owned and
manned by Japanese. : The. small
boats are to be put out because of the
fact that the harbor is needed for
larger shipping purchases, and espe-
cially because room Ia needed for the
construction work upon the new piers.
Nos. 8, and 10, which will soon be
under way. - ;. a%1
The contract for the piers was
awarded to the Lord Young Engineer.
ing Company for 1856, 900 On Thurs
day, and the work Is to begin at once.
Mr.. Forbes says that the harbor com.
mission WIN begin on the first OF. the
week the erection. OF temporary sheds
spectors who will be on hand when
the work commences. s.. :$ss=sss 6
Asked today n he did not consider
Il somewhat Of a task to carry out
tie removal of SO many boats from
the harbOr, and n he did not antict
pate some difficulty In bringing the
work about, Mr. Forbes answered thai
he did not. ~ s' -
issue Order Next Meeting. ~. -
4 gThe order. he said will be Is
sued by the harbor board at It's next
meeting, and win be carried out as we,
direct We anticipate that when We
tell these boat owners to 60 they will
60 without further question
Mr.. Forbes says that no definite de-
.cisicn has been reached yet as to
where he viii have the boats placed,
hit that the KeWal0 sllarhor' which
has been dredged out is now under
consideration.
IF Kewalo Is not satisfactory. he
says. I'VE win look about to find an.
other. do not doubt at all that such
place can be found for. the boats,
OF the hundreds Of sampans to be
found tied here ard there about the
harbor, by far the largest number be
long TO japanese Rshermeps these men
having almost The entire control Of
the fshing Industry about the islands
Most OF them have docked for q long
while at the foot OF Fort street, and
between the boat houses and Fort
Armstrong They 20 ont generally iHd
Geets on half dozen or more, some
of the fieets staying over night, and
sgme for as long a. a week or more
1T time. 81, 3 =, i. (, s.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
'tImpertinence, !" Says Logan,
Stop His Salary who
is TayIor?s asks Larsen

Not once perhaps since that long
ago July evening when a hand gren-
ade was thrown into the trenches Of
the supervisors by blunt warning OF a
certain road Injunction suit--not once
since that time until last nights meet
ing has communication from an out.
slider caused such commotion among
the city fathers as was caused last
night by the reading Of certain let
ter from A. p. Taylor, secretary Of
the Promotion Committee, relative 60
the bad condition Of roads around the
island sr & ~
A grim smile settled upon the faces
Of the @seyen wise men" as Clerk Buf.
fandeau announced the letter. The
smile lessened, taking on the sem
bIance ofla frown as the reading pro-
ceeded, and as the clerk reached the
yours truly Of the missiye, Benja-
min H0llinger rose TO hts feet.
Il think that we have already fixed
that part Of the road to which Mr..
Taylor refers, he said with fine scorn,
rand suggest that we write and tell
M. Taylor to wise up on few
things -
II Is true" said Supervisor Arnold,
taking up the drift OF Mr.. Hoilinger's
talk Undoubtedly Mr.. Taylor has
not been around the island as much as
he might have been In years long
past That part of the road which he
says was once q motorists paradise
never has been paradise, and II Is
just now thanks 70 our employees
beginning 70 deserve such g name. By
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
.IAYLORS LETTER ABOUT ROADS
STIRS WRATH Of SUPERVISORS

one I'm truth" ~, ~ -. . ~
MraTaylor SAYS soday that he fears
his letter was wrongly taken BY the
board last night. and that he wishes
to assure the supervisors that they al
ways have the backing Of the Promo
ton Committee at ali times in their
work for the Improvement or the hfgh.
ways OF the counts. q.
TAYLOR Makes Defense. ls5s ~
4 do not know jast why remarks
were made which included the idea
that my letter was impairment, be-
cause, for the life Of me. i can't see II
that way. nor do / understand how
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
MEN
MAKING CAGE 10
Hold MURDERER

IN connection with wild-eyed ru-
NOR today to the effect that the Span.
ish murderer. MoIlers. had been
struggled here from Mahukona on the
steamer idauna Kea in q Dig box. the
f,iniof later proving TO be baseless.
u. s Marshal J. j. Smiddy. who
brought over q couple Of prisoners on
fbt Mauna Hea brought news that
Iahorers on the Hcnollta plantations
are making q stfo4e box y impri5on
the murderer In when ne Is captured.
Every labofer within miles Of the
pIantation, has contributed hinges.
strips OF iron bars, locks, knobs, riy-
cts and everything else commonly 20.
ing to make 4 box secure = said
Enl'ddy this afternoon. They call It
HoIlers' box and when they get II
done b regiment couldn't break into
h much less an ordinary man force
HE way out.
Lollers last month murdered man
o. Hawaii, and has since been at
|0fke IN the cane fields, terrofizing the
rural districts Of the Big island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

The chief of police of Petrograd.
Russia, is reported to have been as
sassinated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
LETTERS THANK
H0lNOLULAl|VS FOR
AID 70 CHINESE
Continued nom page one,
Hongkong,. August IS. 1916.
Mr.. g. x &c
8HUHOIUIU 8

NJ SHonolulu. ef>-.> .2S$f ss5zssg Z.
epear Friend. YOURS concerning
flood relief has come. During the
mood myself and family were confined
Tor three weeks on the second foor
Of our house. as the water was four
feet deep inside the house. -...sisS
J 81 contracted bad case OF malaria,
So with the family we moved to Hong.
kong. and viii 60 back ON September
5, although another hood, not SO dam
aging, is now on In Canton. *, :, ~ ~
awhile i was here, continues the
letter. Bishop & Company cabled
once $4,000 and again $4,000, Mexican
money. Ten days ago i, was back III
Canton where I drew the 5000, and
handed the check in person to Mr.. Lye
Moon, treasurer of the Canton Chris.
tian Union. 1 have sent his receipt
to Bishop G Company v-.'... B., =,
/, How this money was spent, 1 must
ask the treasurer to write and en-.
plain to you. II was Lye Moon, the
treasurer who eabled to- you for: aid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
BONNIE
PHoT0GRAPHY

(It's something. Inherently sittings
only BY appointment Phone 5006.
adv. -.s.- ss-ss ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
.sle suRpRIsE. HOLDS OVER.

A. NJ. Brown, city and county attor.
ney, did not spring his promised big
surprise" in Circuit Judge Ashford's
court When the case of John T.
Scully and J. j. McGrath, charged
with first degree robbery. was called
up last Saturday, Mr.. Brown asked
that 1t 60 over until today saying
that a big surprise" might be forth
coming When the case was called
today, Mr.. Brown asked for further
continuance. The matter was thrown
into the discard until moved on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR ABRAMS As
BOND EMBElzLER

tContinued from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
CHICAGO BALL T0SSERS
vlETORS OVER WASEDA

Especial Cable to Nfppu Jiii)
TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 25The Uni-
yersityi of Chicago baseball team WoF,
THE first game OF their Japanese series
here yesterday afternoon when they
defeated the fast University 81 Wa
seda team BY i score Of 5 to 8. The.
Visitors will meet, the keio team IN q
series Of games beginning the first OF
next week rs > !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

L
/
land, was notified Of the supposed
shortage. He eabled that he was In
lnocent. and that he would return to
Honolulu Immediately. He arrived in
Honolulu last Tuesday In the steamer
Eurline.
Matter Hsterrsdato -erswus 81 F'-.-sFysttr'
sttThe matter was referred tome on.
cialiy ana l was sskeaTit take any
steps whichl.I might deem right. = said
CITY Attorney Brown % the StaF-B nI
1etins today. 81 feel that this Is the
proper thing TO DO under all circum.
stances, tslsss aisssgl,ai a. Is f.sz
The complaint Hasisyornetob by City
Attorney Brown before y a. Dominis.
clerk % the local circnitf court 70
the complaint was attached q warrant
o. arrest signed ~ cirenit Judge @.
W. Ashford Aapostscript aided to
the warrant. also signed by Judge
Ashford. likes bail IN the sum Of
| $500. sill1 isifssIIE III s3sli sisa 30 ss2g
The conpIaintsin full isaas follows:
at.hs1At Brown, city and county .
Attorney, being first duly sworn,
says "a kslllis s. iii.slSIsjs q t;sse
f1Thst Iiouis Abrams, g Homo
ialp.teity and county % 1tIonnlnla
terfitory Of Hawaii - the 9Th oar
0fei1ayg - % 1911, being then and
thereHintrusted with and by the
consent and suthorify q fhe own
erlfhefecf. having fll6 possession,
centred custody ard Keeping of O
csrttin thing 6f value! % MI. one
certain bond No 1g9 Or the sum
eth11o10 0fisthe Kauai Railway
Company, LTD Of theaEaliie Of
&l0eoy the pF6pertytOf Cordoba O..
HaftWeIi, thei1 owner th6reof and
ei1titlea aherefp, did q Withonf the
consent band against thewill Of the
said Cprdslia G. IIaftWellp frau.
dilientlv convert aud dispose n0f
the same It'd hts own use ard beue-
NJ and do ffiien and there and
thereby commit tle crime OF en-
be5zlernent; c0ntrary 10 section
1884 Of the revised laws OF EIas
wall, 1915.
afSigned) A. NJ. BROWN,
City and County Attorney.
sSubscribed and sworn before
me this 18Th day Of September.
Al. d. 1915. r. h's... = - S. (
y. A. DOMINIS,
.Clerk Circuit Court, First Judi
cial Circuit, Territory Of He.
waltz
Warrant n Arrest.
The warrant q arrest reads g fol
"Territors sof Hawaii: ss
10 the high sheriff Of the territory
Of Hawaii, Or his deputy; the sheriff
lof the city and county OF Honoliilu.
or his deputy; pg any police Officer In.
the district of Honolulu, city and c0un.
" Of Honolulu, territory Of Hawaii g
s You are hereby commanded dnthes
Information OF "A. M. Brown, city and
county attorney, verified by oath,
forthwith tosaryest and take the body
Of Louis abrams, accused Of enlbez.
Element as IN the above complaint
more fully set forth IL be can be found
and forthwith have his body taken
before the first Judge Of the first Judi.
cial circuit, city and county of Homo
lulu, territory Of Hawaii, at his court
room, 1T 1880 p. u. Of the 18th day
OF September. A. D. 1916.
Witness the hand OF the said first
Judge. this 18th day of September,
A. ID. 1915
JSisned) G. w. ASHFORD,
First Judge. first judicial circuit.
Bail is hereby set IL the sum Of
"lsigned, G. W. ASHFORD" i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
HONOLULU JAPANESE
BALL TEAM LOSES M
GAME WITH YOKOHAMA
Especial Cable to Nippu Jijf)

Especial Cable to Nippu JijD
q YOKOHAMA, Japan, Sept. 2ss-The
Japanese Athletic Club Of Honolulu
was defeated In the second game Of
their series with the Yokohoma Com.
mereial school club by score pf 3
tossa The game o. yesterday made
the second on the schedule and Z
third contest 10 scheduled for today.
The first contest was won by the 40
noIulu team. 4tsF5a 4 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

The action Of the police magistrate
ID sentencing Ahuna. Z Chinese. TO pay
D lihe Of $50 for assisting IN main
ialning q chesfa lottery. was affirmed
b. Circit Judge Ashford today. to
whose court the case was appealed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25


The reason cannot giYe you any
data 10 because i'll health has prevent
ed me from assisting in the famine
relief. though / am on a committee.
The chairman of the famine relief com
mittee in Canton, is Rev. r. E. Cham
beers, D. D. I shall send your letter
to Lye Moon, Wa On Dispensary, Can
ton.
Sincerely, 80. ..
&c. A. NELSON"
! Mr.. Nelson's letter to Bishop & Com
pany, to which he refers in the fore.
going letter, Is as, follows:
- Canton, China, Aug. S, 1915.
Bishop &. Company,
Honolulu.
Dear SiFs; The $1,000 and the
5000 Hongkong currency from the Ho-
nolulu Christian Union has been re.
ceiyed and paid over today. -
Enclosed please find receipt of the
treasurer of the Canton Christian
Union, also his card. Pardon delay,
but 1 was on the sick list, and in
and have just come up to
Canton for few days. The contrt
button is much appreciated, as the
suffering is great
Sincerely,
&C. A. NELSON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

the sturdy pious-piou- who fight for
France and the Military Medal
Father Ba;snee was assigned to am
bulance work. lie was wounded while
carrying stricken comrades out Of a
storm Of German bullets. Aud, on Au-
gust 10. clad in his clerical garb,
Father Baisnee strobe up 20 General
Parrau in the Invalides to have the
Military Medal the Croix de Guerre-
pinned on his robe.
There we're many there who will
stride no more. Corporal Delporte. OF
the 5lst Infantry, was carried to the
general on 4 stretcher. lie lost his
legs somewhere in the Argonne."
Some were supported by the shoul-
der7 Of comrades as they tottered for
ward to receive their honors. Others
stumbled on unaccustomed crutches.
When General Parrau and his aids
entered and the buglers and the drum
mers sent an inspiring flourish and roll
reverberating through the arches there
WAS many a man who strove to rise on
legs that we're not and to salute with
arms that were gone The foremost
limo Of decorated soldiers twitched with
eagerness 1t the sound. their pitfully
weak efforts sent dozens Of crutcnes
clatterine 10 the pavement and only
their ewes stood at attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
GERMANS HASTEN
TO TAKE NEW LOAN
Subscriptions Pour In Before
Formal Opening of List.

Berlin, Sept (by wireless to Say
Vile, L. L.. Subscriptions to the third
German war loan are coming in rapidly,
in advance of the time set for the for
nal opening of subscription lists. The
Berlin Municipal Savings Bank has
subscribed 100000 marks (S11,25O,-
OOO), as compared with the subscriptions
Of 3OOOO,0OO marks for the first war
loan and 100000 for the second. The
Agricultural Central Loan Bank sub
scribed 25,OOO,oOO marks.
The Dusseldorf Savings Bank has
subscribed %. 900 900 marks. Additional
subscriptions total 100000 marks.
The Overseas News Agency says the
subscriptions are for amounts larger
than those taken by the same interests
on the occasion of the earlier loans.
The forthcoming loan, it says, evidently
is assured already of great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
PEACE TALK ENDS
IN WASKINGT0N::
UP TO GERMANY
Pope Denies He Sent Mes
sage to Wilson, but Ap-
proves Pacihst Move.

Washington, Sept. All talk OF
peace efforts as result OF Cardinal
Gibbons's call on President Wilson
ceased here to-day. as the conviction
starting in official circles, as reported
in The Tribune this morning. spread
everywhere that England's firm stand
made negotiations impossible.
The general opinion is that money
will be the deciding factor in the war
and that until one or the other OF the
alliances reaches the end of It's hnan-
cal rope all discussion Of terms Will
be frultless. Il is absurd TO believe
officials say, that Great Britain will al
low the immense sacrifices already
made to 20 for nothing while she is
able to pay the price of prolonging the
campaign, in face Of the fact that moth
ing of a decisive nature has been ac'
complished by either side.
Even officials who pass for pacifsts
hold the view that the termination OF
the war at this stage would be doubt
full blessing, as all the causes that are
believed TO have provoked the strug,
Gle would still be undetermined and
The nations would wait only long
enough TO recuperate before hostilities
would break out again. II is necessary
they say, that the war shall accomplish
something of positive character IN
order that the peace that is to follow
shall be enduring.
The key to the situation. however, is
believed TO be in Germany's hands.
When Germany comes down to a rea-
sonable statement Of her minimum
terms, which would have TO include a
provision for international dishrma-
ment on a large scale, it is thought
the Allies will be found in receptive
mood. As Washington sees it, the Al
lies are determined that the future
danger Of war shall be minimlzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
BARES PLOT TOSTOP
U. S. ARMS MAKING
World" Charges Dumba with
Making Offer to Austrian
Government.

Charges that Ambassador Dumba,
Of Austria-Hungary wrote TO his gov
ernmeut. offering 10 tie up the muni-
tions manufacture in the United States
If the government thought il worth the
expenditure. are made in "The New
York World" to-day The charges are
made in a copyrighted dispatch from
London. which states that this offer
was made in a letter written in the
Ambassadors own hand. and taken from
James r = Arcn bald, the American
war spoudent, recently ARRESTED
in London.
The article says, in part:
"Dumba wrote the letter IN New York,
on August 20 In referring to Archi-
bald as his messenger, he wrote that
Archibald furnished a rare and safe
opportunity TO the writer 10 recon-
mend certain proposals in regard 10
strikes in the United States. The let
ter throughout discredited Bernstorf 5
excuses
"'We can dsorgauize and hold up
for months. # not entirely prevent
the letter said. the manufacture Of mu-
nitions in Bethlehem and the Middle
West, which, in the opinion Of the Ger
man military attache. IS Of great I'M
portance and amply outweighs the eN-
peuditure Of the money involved.
Dumba asked Burian TO reply by wire
less f he approves measures OF this
kind in America. as set forth IN the
letter carried by Archibald
The full importance of the letter
from Ambassador Dumba was quickly
realized. A Photographic copy Of this
document was made at once. It's con-
tents were Immediately cabled 10 the
State Department. The Photographic
copy is now on its way TO the Secretary
Of State. Other important cOmmunica-
tions forwarded to the German govern
ment through Captain Archibald have
also been photographed, and copies Of
them have been started to Secretary
Lansing.
Ambassador Dumba not only sent a
private letter to Burian in his own
handwriting, but he also sent by Cap
tain Archibald a typewriter memo
rardum Of considerable length. Il was
prepared by the editor OF Hungarian
newspaper in New York.
This memorandum contained the
most detailed information IS 10 how
Schwab's Bethlehem Steel Works and
various munitio7 factories were TO be
put out of commission.
according TO these plans Hungari-
ans in large numbers were TO be en-
ployed in the munition plants and steel
works 10 embarrass their OUTPUT. The
plan appeared so feasible to both the
Austrian Ambassador and Capteln Won
Papen, German Military Attache' that
il was intrusted forthwith TO Archibald
for delivery to Burian for the Austrian
government:
Count Won Bernstorf, it Is believed,
was more cautious than the austrian
Ambassador. II is now thought lkely
that Won Rernstorff intrusted only one
document for delivery to the German
government TO Archibald this the
copv of the letter he sent to Secretary
of State Lansing commenting on Inc
Worlds exposure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Calls Peace Propaganda
Work of Germany's Foes

Berlin, Sept. (by wireless to Say
vile, Long 1sland.-The German press
is paying little attention to reports
from Washington and elsewhere Of
movement for peace. The only
newspaper which thus far has com
mented on this subject is the Cologne
Gazette" which is quoted as follows
by the Overseas News Agency:
"Bunglng attempts Of the British
press for the purpose OF spreading
distrust among Germany, Austria and
Turkey are loves labor lost The
world has been forced TO adapt itself
Continued on page 2, column