davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
MEXICAN PLOT THwARTED.
And Party of Suspects are Held at San
Antonio.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug 3l.--With tn,
arrest here yesterday OF 20 Mexicans. q
of whom were held late in the day, Chiei
OF Police Lancaster and federal authori.
ties announced that plan to incite the
Mexican population of San Antonio to
deeds of violence had been frustrated.
The order for a general arrest of all
Mexican agitators was issued following
la disturbance that was sequel TO a
street meeting Sunday night during
which one of the speakers declared that
'it was no harm TO kill gringo and an
allemante,' meaning Americans and GER
mans, according to Chief Lancaster.
The police charged the crowd and ar
rested the leaders after a fight in which
one of the Mexicans shouted "Now is
the time to rise. Let us kill the grin
goes" A dragnet was then thrown out
and suspects arrested yesterday.
These held will be placed in the Gus.
tody of federal officials who said yes
terday that charges of treason, alleging
an effort 10 set on foot an armed expe.
dition against the United States author
tiles, probably would be filed against
them.
The prisoners. according to Chief Ian.
caster, were followers OF the so-ealled
plot of San Diego, wild scheme to re.
capture Texas for Mexico
Recent uprising in a portion of the
lower Rio Grande valley caused the pro.
gram to 60 amiss and at the same time
federal officials were put on their guard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
FORMING ARABIC POLICY.
Germany Is Expected To Reply To the
United States Thursday.

Washington, d. G., Aug. 3l.-Press dis
patches from Berlin saying Germany ha'
decided upon policy in connection witt
the sinking OF the Arabic in accord will
the recent statement of the imperial
chancellor were noted with satisfaction
| in official circles here.
The chancellor said that if it developed
that German submarine commander
had gone beyond his instructions, Ger
many would not hesitate to give COM
plete satisfaction to the United States.
Formal assurance to this effect was given
the state department last week by Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
on instructions from Berlin. The ambas-
sador already had informed Secretary
Lansing that German submarines had
been ordered to torpedo no more peaceful
merchantmen without warning.
So far as officials here know, the sub
marine commander who attacked the
Arabic has not yet reported to Berlin.
Until this report has been awaited for a
reasonable time, the Washington govern
ment does not expect the promised form
al communication from the imperial gov
ernment. One dispatch reached the state
department yesterday from Ambassador
Gerard, but Secretary Lansing said it
threw no light on the situation.
In German quarters last night it was
said that Count Won Bernstorff probably
would return to Washington from Long
Island Thursday. This was construed to
mean that the ambassador looked for
action by his government about that
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
BURIAL OF MRS. oTTIE W. LEWIS
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon at Hope
Cemetery.

Largely attended funeral services fol
Mrs. 0ttie w. Lewis. whose death at hel
home, 2l7 Washington street, early sat
urday morning followed long illness
were held at the house Monday after.
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. George II. Holt
pastor OF the First Baptist church, off
eiating There was a profusicn OF flow
ers. The bearers we're; Earl NJ. Lew
10, a brother-in.law of the deceased
Robert Cruiekshank, William Harman
and Robert Foster. Miss Henrietta In
Rlis sang two selections. The remains
we're taken TO Hope cemetery for inter-
ment
The floral tributes were as follows;
Pink roses and ferns. husbands lavender
and white asters. brother and sister;
pillow of lavender and white sweet peas
and white roses, o. ". Lewis and family
lavender and white sweet peas and hello
trope, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Emery and
family; pillow OF white sweet peas and
asters and pink roses, with word Rest"
from employees of the Barre and Mont
pelier telephone company; pink and
white ssters. telephone girls; pink and
white asters. Mrs. Ida h. Carpenter;
asters and gladioluscs, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
lis A. Lane; asters, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hodgdon; white asters. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. O. Camp; asters and sweet peas. Ar.
vid. Lillian and Gertrude Olsen: lavender
and white asters, four aud one half feet
long. neiChbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gladding. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Grearson. Mr.. and Mrs
lohn Corskie, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mari, Mr.. and
sirs. FranIi, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hurry. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson.
Dr. and Mrs. w p. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. James
sauld, Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson.
dr. and Mrs. William Robertson. ir.. Mr..
md Mrs. James Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. /
". ". Messer. Mrs. Maria Watt. Mrs. 1
Annie Robertson. Dr. and Mrs. n. G. /
Jarvis. Mr.. Christina McTarish. Or. and 4
.irs. William X Msckay. Mr.. ahd Mrs. 4
!. Newhall. G. ". Robertson. James Rob 1
rtson. Mrs. Colby. Mrs. Eta Eastman.
81. and Mrs. =. g. Robertson. Mr.. and 4
frs. D. A. Bugbec. Mrs Iessis Douglas. 1
sFender and white asters Mr.. and Mrs. 4
W. Poster; dshlias. Emilio Frauzi.
weet peas. Miss Ruth Mafernaus mink 4
sters Mr. and Mrs stone asters. Mr.. 4
I'd Mrs. Ass Tyrrsli, sweet pcas. Mrs. /
y y Wcstcott: sstcrs. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. = Waterman sweet peas. THE Beth.
ny riris. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
NOTED CAMPAIGN SINGER.
A. J. Maxham Died in Burlington After
Lingering Illness.

Burlington. Aug. 3l.-Azro Job Max.
ham died yesterday morning at eleven
O'Clock az his home, 80 Henry street. aft.
er a lingering illness lie was born in
Sherburne Nov. Is. lSis, the son Of Ben.
iamin and Minerva lShurtlefl MaNham.
lie was educated in the public schools
and al a select school he married Ie-
titia Dorothea Burland Of Port Henry.
IN. V. and they have one son, George
A. MaNham of Concord. y. n. Mr. Max.
ham was a prominent singer. making
several tours In concert compan mics. For
many years he was in the tuning denart.
ment Of the Estey Organ company AZ
Brattlcboro In 1851 be enlisted in the
Sd Vt. infanty. and re-enlisted in Feb.
ruary. 1855. for one year In the 4th a..
5. veteran volunteer infantry. He was
With the old Vermont brigade IN lnost Of
the battles fought by the Army Of the
Potomac Mr. Maxham held various 20.
sitions in the national house Of rcpre-
sentatives. ~ reading clerk and messcn-
ger. and at tho time of his death vas a.
sistant doorkecper in the United states
senate He was several tirnes engaged
hy national and stats committees. a. a
campaign singer. lie Wa an attendant
AZ the { nitarian church. and vas = plue
Lodge Mason 81 keene. \. "a ana
member 81 Stannard post. a. Ar
The funeral viii D. hrld from his late
home h. morrow afternoon a. 2 81. ufth
burial 10 Lake View csmstsry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
UNDERTAKERs ARRIVING.
For Their 18th Annual Convention This
Week.

The advance guard of 100 undertakers
funeral directors and travelling statesmen
connected with the profession who are
to attend the 10Th annual convention OF
the state association, arrived in the city
early to-day and late afternoon trains
will complete the complement of Wis.
itors. Headquarters for the convention
are TO be at Hotel Barre, where many
reservations have been made already. In
Rowland hall this evening the opening
session will be held at o'clock. The
president of the association. J. B..
Stesrns. Of Rutland. win be in the chair
aud Rev. +. Y. Newell is 10 make the
invocation.
Other features OF the initial gather
ing are to indicate brief address OF
welcome by the mayor. welcoming ad-
dress for the local undertakers by VI. 5.
Rounds OF this city, first vice president,
and a response for the visitors. The
reading OF the code Of ethics is to be fol-
lowed by the presidents annual message.
The reading Of the minutes of the last
the report OF the member
ship committee and the installation Of
new members. Delegates 10 the nation
al convention Of undertakers viii also
give their report.
Tomorrow morning Prof. c. +. No
adinger Of Brooklyn. y. u. viii give
practical demonstration in Rowland hall
At O'Clock. In the afternoon there viii
be a sight seeing trip, made by autos,
10 the cutting plants. quarries and vii
Jamestown gulf In the evening there
viii b. a band concert, followed by a
continuation Of the lectures in Howlsnd
lall The closing business session will I
le held Thursday morning Late We'd /
iesdsy afternoon the travelling men and 4
ne undcrtakers will have their annual
lascball game At the Ayers street park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
AGAIN OPPOSE
LIQUOR SALE
Vermont Y. P. c. u. Also Is
Opposed to It's Man.
ufacture
,.s-.-. ---sh
EAST CORINTH MAN
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
The Annual Convention Was
Held To-day at
Chester

Chester, Aug. 3l.-The Young Peoples
Christian union in annual session here
to-day in connection with the meeting oi
the Uniyersalst convention of Vermont
and Province of Quebec adopted resolu
tions fayoring total abstinence and the
prohibition of the manufacture and sale
of liquor.
Another resolution was "That the re-
ligion of Jesus Christ and the principles
OF human brotherhood are the solution of
problems of human adjustment"
About 40 delegates were present to-
day. Reports from the officers showed
three new unions during the year. Ad-
dresses were made by Clifford Stetson,
summer pastor at Tunbridge, and Miss
s. Lorine Freeman of Saugus, Mass, a
member of the national board of the
Young Peoples Christian union.
The following officers were elected;
President. G. Stanley Miller of East Cor
inth; vice president, Professor X. R. b.
Flint of Northield; secretary, Miss Nor
ma B. Richardson of Chester; treasurer,
Verne II. Winchester of Brattleboro.
An address was made by DIR. W. H.
McGlauiin of Chicago, general superin-
tendent of the general convention.
A session last evening was presided
over by George C. Woleh of Wells, and
the address OF welcome was given by
Miss Norma Richardson. The annual
sermon was preached by Rev. Vernon c.
of Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
Capture Gina Cist, Which
Has Overlooked Their
Operations
MORE HEAVY FIGHTING
ON DARDANELLES
Russians in the Center Are
Withdrawing from
Teutonic Net

London Aug. 3l.--That the Russian
armies along the line of the upper Bug
Zlota Lipa are being withdrawn rapidly
and without loss is apparent, as neither
captures in this region. In the center,
due east from Warsaw, the invaders con-
tinue to make steady progress, while
further north they are advancing more
slowly. The fall of Lipsk brings the
attacking forces nearer Grodno, the last
big fortress on the front to be retained
by the Russians.
Along the western front the usual ar
tillery fire and hand grenade warfare
marks the operations. According to Par
is, these activities have resulted in the
destruction of several German trenches.
Constantinople again reports heavy
fighting at the Dardanelles, but the allies
are silent in regard to the military op-
erations.
In the Austro-I Italian campaign, Rome
reports the capture of Gina Cist, $500
feet high. This summit has commanded
the italian position at Monte Salbuia.
Rome also sends optimistic reports of
the progress of the allies in diplomatic
negotiations in the near east. 1t is said
that Serbia's promises are satisfactory as
far as they go. Italian political circles
express confidence that the Turco- Bull
garian railroad agreement does not affect
Bulgarian neutrality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
NO BODIES
WERE FOUND
On Board the Submarine F-4
Now in Dry
dock
MARINE CREATURES
PERHAPS ATE THEM
There Are Great Holes in
the Side and Stern
of Vessel

Honolulu, Aug. 31.--The exposure OF
the hulk of the submarine F.4, which
was lost with her crew of 25 men here
on March %, failed to show any trace OF
the bodies or to throw any light on the
cause of the accident. The submarine
lies on her starboard side in drydock.
The examining board entered the yes
sci and found the starboard side OF the
bottom filed with debris, battery plates,
sand and mud. There were great holes
in the side and stern. 1t is feared that
marine creatures, which swarm in the
waters of Hawaii, may have destroyed
the bodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
POTATO BAN REMOVED.
Quarantine on Names Product Lifted
by United States.

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 3l--President Todd,
Of the Bangor and Aroostook railroad
received yesterday from Washington a
telegram announcing the immediate re-
moyal of the quarantine against Maine
potatoes on account OF powdery scab.
This is important 10 Maine farmers, es-
Pecially those of Aroostook county, in
which great potato producing region the
operation Of the quarantine last year
caused great financial loss.
The telegram announcing the raising
OF the quarantine was very brief giving
no particulars, aud il is not known
whether federal authorities consider the
powdery scab disease 10 have been Grad.
icated, or have concluded that IL il Of
no material injury TO the potatoes, as
many have contended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
TO ENLARGE PLANT.
For Manufacture Of War Implements at
Springfield.

/ Springfield. Aug 5l-Contracts hav,
just been signed for an enlargement oi
the shops of the Jones a lamson Ma
chine 60. and before snow flies a hard
sning shop and steel room viii b. ready
for occupancy. The rev building vii
b. i2o by l2s feet. Of steel. brick and
concrete construction. II will be one
story. in keeping with TIRE other shops
~ this plant. and have q monitor roof.
This enlargement Of the plant is necessi.
tated ~ The great amount 81 business
this company has received since the var,
its dsiireries for lattss nov being Ell
solid Until nett Aprl
Springfield % now enjoying The busiest
tiues ever known ~inee the war baeHn
the Nsrmunt snsth O.. hss moved into
q nee faunafg. Tire Springfield Brass 10.
has started q nv frsn foundry TIE gohn
T Slaek curpoFation hss sdded q big tao-
story modern buiSnn - its sheddy
rinrf nmN tbH largest p ths worid. and
the Fellows Gear <hzuar rrnuanv ere
faldinr an nddtiun 81 5ts rlrnf Nirtf
shfts srr non employed in au Of thess
factories - eel 80 st the Brysn Churk
fsfudinU rafursut.
Tenenssrss ars uuusuallr ssarrs ard
son,s ~ the nee rrrleges have ssxnt
nztt ~ tee n fhf unu-supied fisilafnrs
- ~ FER grsunds urfn thsy could fnd
. tsttsr honss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
CoNTRABAND LAWS ovERRIDDEN.
Declares British Foreign Office on Ger
man Prize Court Decision.

London, Aug. 3l.-The British for,
eign Office last night issued a statement
dealing with judgment recently deliv.
cred by the German prize court at Ham.
burg on the Dutch steamship Maria. car
rying wheat from Portland, Ore, to Bel.
fast and Dublin, sunk by the karlsruhe
sept. 2l, and the Dutch steamship Ba.
tavier V. for London. captured in the
North sea March Is. The foreign Office
says;
The sinking of the Maria was JUS
titled by the German prize court on the
ground that, having regard for the place
OF capture, the commander Of the karls-
ruhe was unable 10 take the vessel into
= German port or a port Of an allied
power and 50 acted pursuant TO article
ll3 Of the German naval prize regula-
tion. This was said not TO require any
further explanation, and payment Of in
dcmnity 20 the owner was refused.
The judgments show that in consider
ing the question Of destination Of con.
ditional eontraband the German prize
court held that IL is 10 be- guided by
communication Of the chief Of the gen.
cral staff Of the navy. addressed 10 the
court on Aug. ", 1914, concerning ports
20 h. regarded az fortified places OF as
bases Of operations and supply for the
British armed forses IN Great Britain.
issued BY supreme Command
The foreign ofhce reports that the
court held counterproof A. 10 conditional
contraband must satisfy the most rig.
orous condition. 1T would only bs
possible to furnish i in rare cases" ac.
c1rdinc q the foreign Office.
Tho statement concludes. The effect
~ these decisions appears 70 h. to abol-
in IN prsrtics the distinction ~ ahso.
lute and conditional contraband of var
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
ROOT SCORES BOSS SYSTEM.
Says Invisible Government Has Domi-
mated New York for 90 Years.

Albany, n. u, Aug. 3l.-From the
floor Of the constitutional convention
yesterday. President Elihu Root de-
nounced the system Of bossism and in
visible government which, he said, 90 his
knowledge has dominated New York for
30 years, and pleaded that the people be
armed with the short ballot that they
may establish their own rule. II is all
wrong. he declared, that any other rule
should exist.
This domination" Mr.. Root declared.
has caused a deep and sullen and long
continued resentment among the people
a. being governed BY men not of their
choosing. The short ballot plan is
solution or At least may b the first
step that viii work out q solution
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
DROPPED DEAD IN STREET.
Frank p. Hall Of Bellows Falls ToppIed
Over at Hsyerhill, Mass.

Iiaverhill. Mass. Aug. 3l.-Frank =.
Hall, aged $. Of " Westminster street,
llellovs Falis. Vt. dropped dead on
broadway last night Of heart disease
while waiting for q car 10 take him 10
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Harry
". Boss Of 729 broadway.
Pedestrians noticcd him leaning
against post for some time and many
were curious concerning bis failure 20
take any Of the passing cars. Suddenly
biz body toppled over and attempts It
aid disclosed the fact that BE- was dead
and that hie had probably been extinct
for some time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31

and the Russian embassy have been
satisfied that the goods will not be re-
exported TO enemies OF Russia.
The agreement Is expected to release
millions Of dollars worth OF merchan-
disc, which American importers have
been vigorously seeking.
Hides and skins, f,lrs, vetch seed and
mineral oil are some Of the more i'm
portant products wanted,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
woRK oT NIscHrEF woRKERs.


MnsttnVtor- D g. aur ai-Prrsist-
sr.t rsT1a-ts yf sFarts uftlir ths aErufr-
iet-ntiun a. dissaaat WfFmw y Ne
nFs'te ns fhuirsnen af tss IAm1oFratir
fsffnHsi rrfrriftse asnzsf ~ssrrfarr
furaHlfr A. lss1a afFtrnart rrsfar-
iEr truu 80 H8ts Fuuss sarfrr 70
Ersew a ~ Fufh r.1rHrtaff Hma rfrr-
s-ssrxs. - sfpz a. @TNs sara 81
rsssHv ra4r-e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
RUSSIANS SABRED
OVER 1000 TURKS
Cavalry Pursued Them on the Road to
Doutak-0therwis There were
Only Minor Engagements.

Petrograd Aug. 3l--An official state
nent from the Caucasus army says that
on the entire front only minor engage
ments have taken place lately. During
the last few weeks 81 officers and 1900
men have been made prisoners. While
the cavalry were pursuing the Turks on
the road to Doutak they sabred over 3
900 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
NOTED PLAYWRIGHT DEAD.


Nsw 1ofk. AUG. sl.-PsuI Armstrong
The playwright. died suddenly 81 hi.
home here last night Of heart disease
he wss % years cid
Mr. Armstrong uas one - ths pr0mii-
neut frures 81 The Ausrican stag dur
ma tht lsst Ten Fears. Hs vrats . num-
t'sr - popular piays and oolisborstsd in
other produetinus. Hs Wss boTn IN Kid-
drF. Me- aus for frs years before hs
bsgsn writing riays hs was . captain q
Crest Lake Itesners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
WOMAN AUToIsT SUES
Gains oth,r Noiorif. Was ~HsFrins
the Road

Brsttleborn. aug - Prank A. Tar.
'rUw. rrurrirtur 81 Hrsrv stahis ars
garage ard Frank Whnaksr. ehsuHss.
ID he srrr'rT. have tssu susd ~ D.
g-ars ~. Burnsft for fTn0 sud ~ kfrs
Abtif Dlitis Rurutft rpothrr ~ ~ Per.
nrtt for flgfa e. tbs rrsult ~ a. suts.
naotsis suaf.nt ir eunford. Aftsrh.
fusrts hsrF b-en riscsd on ths raj -.
tsts and hrsrF property # NJ. Isr-
ruW
T8e pape-s ssasrs fhst -. nurnrst
@Ks sritinr ~ frt wFM - thr rirRt
asns sd q fhs rusa ard srs ~ fts
srsrciss NJ aur esrs sr8 rzrflr, aus that
fhs 1srruu ~. srirsr ~ ~ Wtitnlsr.
srrraacisf frsswi 80 uTTsassss Eirsrfian
as ensHaeHF EEaena end ~ fte tssst hnwa
HsSf 81 ~ enrser rs ~ ruHa Ts4 -
srfisr ssIitaias rHt arS trmseF M
HrTsrrf fhsaf 80 h-af sn1 - srFa-s
slserL ererFir fran ---sur.s
sfnsk Tis nuFmFrt ~ lass rfa Frn-t
et.H an8 wns s*herNtss a9ftg DAN
m~a4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
coLDEsT AUGUST
yEATHER RECORDED

WsshmEton. =. g Aur "a
he suu1rnrrs FalfHat wastksr
srgeas tO-aEy rrsr ths rorxhsrn
rsrt 81 fhr ruuntrr frur sir
Fukg rruurtrins e. ths Atisrtir
rnf suuttvaff e. thr r1tff of M
fnn. Ths tgae-f tssnrsrntu-ss ssr-
rsraFass r Aurmss wevs rrvN~sss
frnw tha r~idFls asfirrs Hfa
tsfrrsFsturfs rart nuF tr 49, -
WeF
Marmss veattsr e. m fsssrt
g. s~rr~FnT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
RUsslA NoDIrIEs ENBaReo.


Hsshfnr1un ID g. Aur 1l-Fsna'
arrsrtHr-s - Eussis ~ IN ar-aarnrr.t
for mndzfrrr tls Hussisn snirrr-
arn inst szparts - tts Trfed ssatns
wss rgsHaamsi-stsa r. 80 s.sss aarxrt
rrart restsraaF
fnfsr 80 srra-utass aI rra.as fan
t-1 - ths IftsF strtss F-r- N5lssi4
&iw snrsrse-s ur'y shet tss sr-~rsHrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
AT LOWEST EBB

New York, Aug. 3l,-Foreign ex.
change rates reached their most
serious stage to-day. The English
pound broke two and one.halt
cents over night ana opened at
$4.5s1s, close to the mark where
the curtailment of big foreign or
ders would follow, in the opinion
of bankers here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
BUSINESS BADLY HANDIcAFFED


FIo'ws'tt Hlnss- Aur si-Ths asas.
lt-A rnrtiuues tt-dat 81 ttr truIiss-
tasss strfis nFef thf euestiar sli tssss
Enf Far ~ rtw eeffrafs Naf -
lsesl tas tnHuaz rr ~ Ens stn-r asss
Hs last TaurafaF fas ID sl4
rstru Estrirt u FHu.sa lzea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-31
PLEADS FOR WORLD PEACE.
Prominent cermsn-American Was Ioud-
" Arplaudea.

81 Paul. MINI Aug SD. Herr
man Gerhard of Chicago. ~ the or.eninr
business session yesterday IF tho Ger
man kriersfbHud of North An1criea.
uia8s = pies fer world peace H. Has
loudiy appiaudcd Iar Gerhard Is :
rnemier nf cDrumitfee ~ urominert
German a risricans. STRIVING a. crests
sentiment foT World lsnes
An embargo On sliF,rnents ~ sanruuni-
faons from fhfs Fcuntrv wuuid ~ mueh
- end tho Eururraan alsnfint ur. t.ar-
hsrd sid. CHRIST nehhan. daierats
fruu Nsw Kurk deniHa rifmors fhst
gsrmaur is ~ tts verge ~ tartru1t
~