davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
IRONDALE

MT. and Mrs. J. D. Walters have moved from Alton to Irondale to make their future home.
 Mir. A. B. Walker of Springville vis- tied Dr. A. H. Bobo recently.
 MT. Dyer Farley has returned to his hnr-a in T eear
 Mir. J. N. White of Alexander City vi. d rclAtiyes in Irondale last week
 AIr, and Mrs. Louis Smoke and daugh- ter. Louise. will return today to their home in Columbus. Ga.
 The Irondale Baptist Sunday school will observe Thanksgiving day this morning at 30 o'clock. An interest ing programme has been arranged and special music will be rendered by the choir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
RS. GUSSEN TO
 GIVE PIANO RECITAL

Mrs. William Gussen of the Bir- |ingham Conservatory of Music will I've the second of her series of five |ano recitals on Monday November {, at S:30 D. m., at Cable hall. These kcitals last one hour. The public is |vited without cards. The programme |llows:
 Invitation to the Dance CWeber). (a) Etude in r minor; (b) Rondon hpriccioso op. IA; Gel Spinning Song;
 D Song Without Words in r, Men klssohn.
 la) Rhapsody (Brahms); (b) vivace feger). | By the Lake of Geneva; (a) The Srove of Julie; (b) Moonlight Sail to [e Lovers Isle (BendeD. (a) Traumerei (Strauss); (b) Butter kS (RosenthaD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
ACT I.

ACT I. An early morning in August. Scene: The kitchen of Captain Stan dish's house. There is heard outside the murmur of mems voices, the clashng of arms and the retreating of marching feet,
 ACT H. An afternoon in October. Scene: The door-yard of Captain Stan dish's house. The captain is seated on the porch.
 ACT III. A night in March. Scene I: Same as Act I. Candles are lighted on the table. Scene ?: The next afternoon; scene same as Act III. Shutters are closed, the room is disordered, pistols and bags of powder are on the table.
 THE TOY SHOP"
 CHARACTERS. Puck and his Fairies. Jacks in boxes. French Japanese rag dolls. Tin soldiers. Mrs. Robert Newman at the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
,continued from Page Three,

Others seen in the cafe at the luncheon bur yesterday were: Miss Effie Corners. Miss Estelle Hill, |iss Vera Mae Brewer, Miss Annie
 hmpbell, Miss Sadie Borum, Miss |artha BarnetS, Mrs. D. c. Allen, Miss |aud Allen, Miss Marjorie Allen, Miss |ochelle Jones of Montgomery, Mrs. c. Nesmith, Mrs. J. c. Cummings, Mrs lillian Moser of Scranton, Pa., Miss hla Nape, Mrs. William C. Lewis. Mrs. larry Mearns, Mrs. James H. Scholl, Mrs. red Dodge, Miss Ella Lee Brewer, Miss |arie Conner, Miss Estelle Strickland, |iss Fannie Mae Pointer, and many |hers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
|ISS LUCILLE GREEN TO | GIVE RECITAL

The Southern School of Musical Art l Il present Miss Lucille Green in "A bse O Plymouth Town" and The Toy op," Tuesday eening at S:S0 o'clock, at |ble hall.
 The programme follows: "A ROSE O PLYMOUTH TOWN"
 CHARACTERS. les Standish, Captain of Plymouth. Barrett Foster, of Westons Men. John Margeson. Philippe DeLaNoye, Plymouth colonists
 Marian Chillingsley. cousin to the cap I II. Barbara Standish, wife of the captain sesolute Story, aunt to the captain. Rose DeLaNoye. Place: Plymouth, in New England. Period: 1622-1623.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
MARGARET ADAMS HAS
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Margaret Adams cele- brated her fourth birthday last Thurs day afternoon by giving party to a number of her little friends. The home was tastefully decorated in pink and white. The refreshments were carried out in the same color. Little pink Cupids were given as favors. Those in vited were Mable McHenry, Elizabeth Reid, Ira Belle Randall, Leila Mae Lin- coin, Purser Beavers. Louise Marx, Mary Ruth Pippeno, Ruth Carr Edith Pippeno, Master Myer Marx, Edward Zeigler, Claude Adams, Rather Cole man. James Zealey, Ralph Syfrett, Harvey Adams, Jr., Pettus Hearon, Hooper Hearon.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
 The Eleanor Hord club will meet Tues day with Mrs. c. H. Parsons at Roebuck Springs.
 Mrs. Dan A. Hogan. chairman of the grab bag committee for the dolls bazar, asks that all having finished articles for her will please telephone her and she will call for them by November 20.
 The Ladies Aid and Missionary society of the Ensley Baptist church will give social Monday afternon at the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

improvement association was held yes- terday in the west room of the Iron 1t senoornouse. The president Mrs. w c. Nation. opened the meeting and a short business session was held, aft
 eh elicious chocolate and wa fers were served by Mrs J. F. Walker, Mrs. Jessie Williams, Mrs. J. M. Fonler to about 20 ladies'
 MT. w. R. Little of Leeds visited friends in Irondale the latter part of last week.
 Miss Grace Wood of Bessemer Is vis- iting Mr. and Ms. Frank Word
 Dr. J. q. Wilbanks and brother. P. R Wilban1<s of Odenville. were in Iron dale last week attending the funeral of MT. M. N George.
 MT. William George of Odenville vis- ited relatives in Irondale recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

An inducement which means a splendid saving to you, and surely for the Thanks giving Dinner, you would like your Dining Room to look it's best-yOu were going to get new suite, anyway, why not now?
 The above William and Mary Suite is made from selected quarter sawed white oak This Suite is designed along the lines of the old English pieces which were so popular during the reign of William and Mary. The posts and buffet standards made from octagon turnngs which is typical characteristic of this style
 The Suite is trimmed with dull brass knobs which are designed particularly for this style of furniture. The chairs are regularly upholstered with tapestry, but can be furnished with leather seats if so ordered This suite is one of the most popular in our entire line. Regular 230.00. Spe- cial 195.00.
 A 266.00 Suite of quarter sawed oak in Kaiser gray finish Swiss style consisting of 10 pieces is offered special for 198O0
 A 10000 solid mahogany Adam Dining Room Suite in brown antique mahogany finish is offered special for 295.00. (See 18th street window.)
 45.O0 Early English or Golden Oak Sideboard is offered special for 3475 It simple lines suggest the old mission period in sturdiness of construc- tion and quaint beauty. Large linen drawer slides easily on center slide, felt lined silver drawers, wood or metal pulls. A piece bearing all the ear marks of quality at an economy price.
 A Colonial Suite of Berkey & Gay origin is worthy place in the most artistic of homes. Has extra large buffet china cabinet, server and hand some extension table Six side and two arm chairs. Pure scroll Colonial lnes the finest Suite of this period in our stock. Regular price 64000 Spe- cial 55000.
 Numerous other Colonial Mahogany Suites at special prices less expensive than this one.
 419.0O Suite of pure Sheraton lines of San Do- mngo mahogany, beautifully inlaid, consists of 12 pieces including two arm and six side chairs, buf- fet, server extension table and china closet Now 375O0
 Sample Suite closed out to us by leading man. ufacturer of solid quartered oak, beautifully fumed, builded on pure mission lines. Consists of sideboard extra large china closet 5-legged exten sion table, table and chairs. Duplicates of this Suite sold for 300OO This last one, which can never be duplicated only 195.00.
 2OOO Dinner Wagon of solid mahogany or quar- tered fumed oak, special 12.95. Dinner Wagons in simple designs, easily matched to the suite you now have. Furniture, Sd FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Rugs and draperies To assist you in making the ,o;nter home cozier

And the values in this small but very important announcement are such that seldom possible
 Many of our good friends tell us that our regular val
 ues special when compared with Other stores
 especial values So surely these offerings at really special prices tomorrow are worth your while
 ex12 Velvet Rugs, in Oriental and floral TX OF designs, are excellent values for 1O.JO
 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in best quality n OR and beautiful designs, are special for ll.JC
 Oriental Rugs, soft, silky Beloochistans, are special O m TO OE m from OsVV AOsVO
 Heavy Moussos (Persian Rugs), average size are
 5 sriss a,sxS fyaa a,a' range in 2O.OO TO 25 .OO| Scrim Curtains 2 yards long, values up to 250 the pair. For choice in several OOl designs 1.CC
 Mercerized Overdraperes 36 inches wide in all col
 spseisl sas. ss1llns regularly '0' y'rd 39c tsd Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

h ordering Good. r'..i. Mention THE AcE-HEaALD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
AVONDALE

The Daisy Crochet club met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Earl Ellard. Dainty refreshments were served to the following: Miss Vivian Ragley. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

Madame Cavalier Powder has long been considered by those who use it the par excellence of face powders. It has stood the test of time. Tt is most refreshing, dainty and fragrant.
 Pleasing after effects are uroduced by it's constant use and no harmful effects are to be feared. It is a natural finishing i,bwder. as soft as down. very adhesive and fine. Per fectly harmless toethe ten- derest skin, removing tne shine and leaving IL cieaF and velvety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
dining room
---N0w!
FIVE

An inducement which means splendid saving to you, and surely for the Thanks giving Dinner, you would like your Dining Room to look it's best-you were going to get new suite, anyway, why not now?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Two thousand instead of soc If You Bring This
 COUPON

You simply clip the coupon at the right, fill out the bottom with your name and Present 1t at the toi- let goods counter at the sale tomorrow
 and it will be taken at it's face value of 35c in payment of 50c box of Madame Ctoo1.o~ 5,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

Interesting news from the Califor mia coast is the announce ment of the marriage of Miss Rhoda Pickering to Penney Williams of Tucson, to take place on Valentines day Miss Pick ering, who is member of one of the oldest and most exclusive families on the coast, visited in Arizona d year ago, her time being passed m Tucson. where she was the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Julius kruttschnitt. Jr. Mir. Williams has been in Phoenix fre- in his home. where he is we'll known clubman. He is cashier cf the Consolidated National bank.
 Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers gave a lrettily appointed tea Tuesday after noon at her home on the MoDowell road, in honor of her mother, Mrs. was a simple and effective decora- tion of pink carnations and ferns throughout the house. Presiding at the tca tables were Mrs. James H. McClintock. Mrs Richard E. Sloan. Mrs. E. II. Van Sweringen, Mrs. Charles McArthur. Miss Eleanor Sloan and Miss Selma Goldberg. Mrs. Coats was cordially greeted by her many friends, who are delighted that she has returned for the winter
 Mrs. John Bennett contributed to the smart affairs of winter Thurs day when she presided over a de- liehtfully arranged luncheon at her North Central avenue residence Green and white embroidered doilies and centerpiece of pale pink car nations gave an attractive appear ance to the table. about which were gathered Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. ]. W. Doris, Mrs. F. A. Tritle, Mrs L. J. Gillette. Mrs. C. r Ainsworth. Mrs. William Perry Sears. Mrs. Hugh Campbell Mrs. l.. r.. Hewin Mrs. C. D. Doris. Miss Anna Archer ana Miss Fannie Archer
 
 Miss Rema Doris, fiance of Will liam Harrison Lewis, was the com
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

just been established by George Gray. He ran 1.0o1 in one inning.
 Alfred Grenda, who with Goullet holds the 6-day bike championship Is recovering from an operation for ap- pendicitis in New York.
 The Phillies. by swapping Lobert for Damaree Adams and Stock, complete their plan of putting a team of young sters on the field, on the same plan as Connie Mack has adopted
 The polo mounts of the eastern teams are reaching Frisco. This first invasion of eastern players will result in some interesting contests. The first cf the tournaments will begin Jan 23
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

The watchfu waiting policy of so- past week. The financial situation throughout the country has had it's effects on social life, which every where has not been as strenuous as any time in the past. Now that fash icnable folk have come to realize that Phoenix is as prosperous, if no; more so. than ever before, the normal con dition of gayety is again evidenced. The past week was gay-duitc the GaNest of the rear-and there is every reason to believe that ihe days to come will be crowded with happy events.
 A violet luncheon. with floral foa lures and menu to carry out the color-tone. was the attractive affair given Thursday by Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha of East Culver street. A wealth of Violets formed the tables center piece, and shaded lights cast violet afternoon. the prize winners being Mrs Sidney ]. Ross. Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller and Mrs. William M. Seabury Mrs. Athas guests included Mrs Homer Oatman of San Diego. Mrs. W. ]. Kingshury, Mrs. Robert Wal lace Craig. Mrs. J. E. Rowlands. Mrs. John H. Page, Mrs. Colt Myers, Mrs Sidney J. Ross. Mrs. William NJ. Seabury and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

has it all over the beef and steel suits. and to rabid baseball fans is more i'm portant.
 The Defiance, the yacht built by syndicate as candidate cup defender, has been sold for junk at 10 per cent of it's cost
 The Braves have parted with George Whitted. q world series star, also an untried pitcher and some cash, for Sherwood Magee.
 Segregation in sport may put the Wisconsin Boxing commission in the same boat with the southern members of the cabinet
 A new record at English billiards has
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

plimented guest at an informal tea Thursday given by Mrs Sims Ely.
 Jr, and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha. Jr at the formers nome on North Gen.
 tral avenue. The closest friends of
 MissDorris comprised the guest list including Mrs. Joseph Melczer, Mrs. John R. Hampton. Mrs Sidney Bod dinghouse, Mrs. J. F. Alkire, Mrs Robert Peabody. Mrs Walter HintZe Mrs. Charles McArthur. Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Eleanor Sloane. Miss Kathryn Ken nan, Miss Harriet Hurley. Miss
 Selma Goldberg and Miss Mildred Stacy.
 The Wednesday tennis luncheon at the Country club attracted number of
 guests. several small parties being noted besides the usual coterie that al- ways attend the mid-Week affair. In
 honor of Mrs. Norman Hoffman of Prescott, a contingent from town mot ored out for the day among whom
 were Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. E. T. Ceilings. Mrs. w. $. GoldsWorthy Mrs.
 Arthur Gibbons Hulett, Mrs. William Perry Sears. Mrs. James $ Griffin and Mrs. (. D. Doris. In another party were Mrs. Edward Kastuer. Mrs Hom-
 CT King. Mrs. Barry .GoldWater and
 Mrs. r.. A. Goodrich of Los Angeles and covers were laid also for Mrs. Richard F. sloan. Mrs. Hugh F. Campbell, Mrs. Warren McArthur. Mrs C. F. Aims worth, Mrs. Robert Peabody. Mrs. An drew Miller. Miss Ruth AinsWorth and Miss Ellen Conway.
 Ar. and Mrs. Jack Wilson entertain ed an house party Sunday at their at tractive country place on the south side. Their guests were NIT. and Mrs Robert 4. Craig, Miss Ruth AinsWorth, and Evans Wilson
 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed and Mir and Mrs. William G. Hartranft passed week at Castle Hot Springs.
 Mrs. A. R. Cater gave an auction Friday afternoon in honor of her sis ter. Mrs. Mitchell Gillam of Seattle, who is her guest for the winter. The Cater residence on North Fifth avenue was effectively embelished in narcis- sus and Violets. Asked to meet the charming visitor were Mrs. Clark Churchill. Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichols,
 Mrs J. w. Crenshaw, Mrs. Eugene Re deWil, Mrs. C. F1 Ainsworth, Mrs Clay Parker. Mrs Julian Holmes. Mrs. i Ira J. Johnson. Mrs. John Henry Coles, i Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes. Mrs. | H. T. Latham, Mrs. William Hancock, Mrs. H. J. Lee, and Miss Ruth Ains- worth
 In celebration of their wedding ami versary, Dr. and Mrs. l.. D. Dameron gave dinner of attractive appoint ments last evening at their home, S04 i North Fifth avenue. A scarlet and
 green color scheme employed in table
 decoration was carried out in carna- 1 tionS and smilax with an elaborately 1 ornamented cake to aCcentuate the i chosen color tones. Auction was the i evenings diversion. There were pres ent Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hampton i MT. and Mrs. Roy Wayland, Dr. and 1 Mrs. H. P. Beauchamp. MT. and Mrs. ! Chester Reed, and Mr and Mrs. H. C. Hall.
 Mrs. Alpine BrockWay Let's. who ar
 rived recently from Let's, Iowa, to pass
 the winter with her daughter Mrs
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
SPORTING NOTES.

The St. Paul Feds will train at Havana
 Philadelphia auto show ends Satur- day; Detroit show opens same day.
 sam Langford and Sam McNea are matched for KenOsha for Friday night
 By the refusal of Slosson to meet him. Willie Hoppe claims the cham pionship at 1S.1. 1S.2 and III balk- line.
 The Federal leagues antitrust suit
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

She is enjoying the hospitality of the Goldsworthy home and since the arrival of their guests Mir. and Mrs. Goldsworthy have given several in- formal affairs the most notable be- ing q dinner of twelve covers Thurs day evening. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in cut flowers and hand painted place cards,
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Alkire of Palm Lane were informal auction hosts Thursday evening. Their guests numbered twelve.
 MT and Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash were auction hosts Wednesday eve ming complimentary to the D. T. club and a few additional guests. The prizes were won by MT. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings. There were present MT. and Mrs. Tom Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mr. and Mrs j. c. Van Leuven. MT. and Mrs. w s. GoldsWorthy, Judge and Mrs. Henry D. Ross. MT. and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Malley. Mr. and Mrs. James s. Griffin, MT and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett. Mr. and Mrs. T. J.. Johnson, Mrs. Edward Kastner and Mrs. Nor man Hoffman of Prescott.
 Julian Gang made Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ceilings the incentive for q charmingly appointed dinner Thurs day evening at his North Central avenue residence.
 Complimentary to Mrs. Arthur s. l Dysart, Mrs Louis Dysart entertain ed four tables of buests at hearts. 1 Friday afternoon. Her attractive home, 90 West Moreland Place WAS effectively decorated in roses and 1 lilies. The hostess was charming in q frock of white embroidery voiie while the guest of honor was lovely ! in a gown of taupe velvet trimmed in two-toned lact with a contrasting touch of color in dainty pink rose.
 Mrs Edwin Malcolm Hull of HAS West Adams street will be this weeks hostess of the Monday Auc- tion club. Mrs. F. R. Parson pre- sided over the last meeting when Mrs. Charles Stauffer scored highest ! at cards.
 - Mrs Lamar Cobb made Mrs Ed ward Kastner of Prescott the motif for an informal afternoon of auction Friday Two tables of guests were present
 In honor of Mrs. Norman Hoffman and Mrs. Edward Kastner, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett of BIS West Roosevelt street, gave a pret- tily appointed auction affair Friday Ievening, cut flowers and ferns de- lcorating with charming effect The guest list included Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Kastner Judge and Mrs Henry D. Ross Mr and Mrs F. T. Col lings. MT and Mrs. W. s. Colds lworthy. MT and Mrs Herman Perry De AIund, MT. and Mrs Edwin Earl Nash. Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ. Scott. Mr and Mrs. James S Griffin NIr and Mrs. Edward O'Malley. MT and Mrs IT. J. Johnson. MT. and Mrs. W B Lount Dr. and Mrs. II. H. Carson
 MT. and Mrs. Clay F Leonard Mr
 and Mrs. J. c. Van Leuwen. Dr. and
 Mrs l.. D. Dameron. Mr and Mrs John O'Malley and Mir. and Mrs. George Lilley.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
INTO
GIRLS LIFE
AT THE FROM

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
London. Feb. Pa letter received by
an English family from a daughter serv-
ing as a Red Cross nurse IN Flanders
gives a thrilling glimpse Of a girls life
on the Nieuport-D ixmude line.
We had "A lively day of Smelling on
Monday" she writes. "At about 1890,
whiz-bangi lust outside our house. and
all our glass came SCATTERING down.
Whiz-bang, another. and another. and
vet anOther. Just then the Belgian doe
tor anne in and todd us We had better 20
into the cellar. We went down into the
cold. damp cellar and stood about On bits
Of wood and coal. and listened "a the con
tinurl whiz. bang and crash Of big shells
The NOISE was pretty meas deafcning. and
they must have pumped in about l0O.
Out Of all that lot luckily We got only
two wounded men priest. wounde,lc by
"A flying bit in the face. and "A soldier Ii
was extremely lucky that ON that day the
trenches opposite our house were not oc.
cupied or there would have been many
killed and wounded"
Continuing her letter on the following
day. the writer SAYS: The big cannon
FttiN - III ~ VII Hflf W W. ~
tremendous battle. ] I'M hoping they are
gaining ground. and that We shall soon
move on Town the read. | should just
love Ia move forward into Brussels. The
weather has been truly awful lately.
nothing but rain. | live i'm knec-hieh
rubber boots and my oil skins. am ure
| will never he able 10 get back To- hobble
skirts and fashionable sides a. u Am
rcican nurse SAYS.
We arr thinking If going to FurncS
for the afternoon. just for a JOY ride. We
have been hard IA il for nearly 4 fort
night without 4 break. ~ We think Of 90
ing in. lou have no idea what a pleas
IRE a trundlc into Furnes il. when Won
nave not lone a thing but remain in Two
smelly. dingv p">tS. day III and day out.
| will tell YOU what the pleasure con
sisted Of: Getting into a motor ambu-
ance that has seen its best davS. aud
trundlig over broken. hOlcv roads that
nearly Jolt ones insidcs out probably at
least cncc and perhaps more. sticking in
the deep mud. and all having to get out
and push and shove 10 Get the ear out.
and eventually arriving at Furncs and
having 4 mad rush round the shops and
grabbing I'll store We can find. but il all
seems 50 new and interesting after u DIES
olate town.
Then q mad rush back again. over the
same bumpy. holcy road and homc to our
fumblcd- down cottagc. Vet YOU have NO
idea what 4 great treat il seems 10 a."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
Horse Hospital Cures Many.

Intcrhurg. Germany. Feb. 25.-One ~
the best of the horse hospitals connected
with the Germany array i that erected ~
this place. which ha- handled nearly BOOT
horses since November and whose average
number Of animals under treatment l. over
Goo. During the past month si horses were
operated on Tor severe wounds and - Of
these were discharged n, cured and re-
turned To- service. Reckoning the average
value oi 4 horse for army purposes al 1919
these operations alone have saved the war
Office authorities ~ 1875. Many other,
were suffering from slight wounds which
rendered them temporarily unfit for serv-
ice and these also were returned cured u
the army. while hundreds Of the sick horses
have gone back 10 the front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
Soldiers Of TwO Nations PatrOlled Border
i: i: 4: :" :"
Side By Side-Heated COnfabS We're Result

some criticism of the Dutch government IN
consequence III it, action IN keeping such a
large number of troops under arms. Pre-
mier Cort van der Linden, ho~rVcr, main
tain~ that the position taken up haN been
the only correct one under the circum-
stances and declares that the government
i, sure that "the Netherlands will, neither
now or in the future, surrender her rights
a. any one without a struggle"
There j. 4 strong movement among q
section Of the people IN favor ST IN appeal
Tor Intervention in the Interests 81 peace.
There exists an "Anti-War League. which
recently ha- displayed great activity and
petitions are placed everywhere for sigma
turc asking the queen of the Netherlands u
max some move IN this direction.