davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
TEUTONIC ALLIES HAVE
RECAPTURED PRZEMYSL
GERMAN TRANSPORT
SUNK WAS ETHER GEN.
ERAL OR CONCOvAOA

LONDON. June ;. - (7:3o o.
n.)-The large German trans
port officially reported sunk
yesterday BY the British sub
marine In Penderma bay, is
believed 20 have been either
the steamer General, Of 4,5oO
tons, formerly Of the German
East African company, or the
ConcoVada. Of $500 tons,
which was owned BY the Ham
buro-American steamship line.
The General fled TO constsn-
tinople az the same time as
did the German cruisers ooe-
ben and Breslau. The Corco-
Nsoa was used by the Ham
bura-American line TO inauou-
rate passenger service be-
tween the United States and
Turkey last year. She was IN
the Black sea when the war
started and took refuge in the
Bosphorus, later being trans
ferred to the Turkish flag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
cARRANZA OPTIMISTIC
OVER SUCCESSFUL PROSPECT

VERA CRUZ June President
Wilson's note concerning Mexico has
not yet been received by Tohn R gUL
man. the Presidents personal renr9
sentative in Mcvlco When H arrives
t viii BE- Immediately handed To- Cen
eral Carranza. The ConsututionaIisi
leader
ln an interview with The Associated
Press before any note was expected
General Carranya expressed outirnism
over the prospect OF overwhelming the
forcrs of General villa and roaforinr
order iio added that he was conn.
dent hat hc could accomplish fha
ideals Of The Constitutonalists with.
out foreign aid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
GUILTY PLEA
James Welsh. In Federal Court a Co.
nous' pleaded Guilty 20 Rob
bling Flushing. o.. PostofHee.

James Welsh. in Federal Court mere
pOstoffice at Flushing. belmont conn.
~. last January ~ s1.30f in currrrfrv
and stamps TIE viii be- sentenced to-.
morrow
Charles P. Kline. AGED IS. who has
spent a4 years in prison pleaded ruii.
tr 90 counterfeltlng and was given fts
years in Moundsviilo prison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

possible. AZ the rocky mountain sides
were too exposed. while the valleys
knee deep in water. were unsuitable
Tor camping places. Thick fox hung
over The whole region. making t iu.
possible 90 see for any distance
Progress Slow.
ProErees was slow hut the INVADER
made their way up the mountainaide.
taking with them heavy artillcry. ann.
munition and transports with sun
plies They occupied Drezenaca
tosec karirclt md other smaller VIII
lages below Monte Nero. and finally
obtained possession Of the ridge
Regular communication with the base
on the rilht bank Of the fsonzo has
been maintained. including teie-
phone line. over which the com.
mander at Caporetto haf been mime
diately Informed of cach attack bv
The AuHtriaua In their efforts 10 die
lodge the Italians
Monte Nero dominates the whole
Friuil valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
HEAnoUAnTUas or aERMAu
Cnowu PRINCE BohrBARDrD

PARIS. June Q. 1880 p. n--Ths head
Quarters OF the German crown prince
wore BON harded thia morning hv French
atiafora. Twenty-nine machines drop-
pei f1s shells and several thousand
darts MANY of me shells ere safd 20
have reached che mark
Thie announcement was made in tho
official statement issued b. the war
office tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
CALL REFERENDUM
ON GALLAGHER BILL
Inteinxenesr Bureau.
Columbus, o. June I.

InteinSenesr Bureau
Columbus, o. June y
The United Mine Workers OF
Ohio to-day decided TO call a ref.
erendunn ef the State on the Gal
lasher bill. which amends the
Green run-of-nnine law. u is said
that some % the members Of the
mine workers board opposed this
action. Petitions will be placed
In circulation at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
VICTORY CROWNS GERMAN
ARMS IN ONE MONTHS
FIGHTING.
Nictors Will Press Advantage and
Drive Russians Back-Push
On To ;.emberg.

PETRoGRAD, June J, via Ton.
don, June :. 3:25 a. m.-The loss
BY the Russians Of PrzemysI is
admitted In an ofheial eommunI.
cation issued tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
sHAWKEV TURNS DOWN
LUCRATIVE APPOINTMENT

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. w Va. June g.
stale superintendent ~ Schools " r.
5hawkey has been asked 10 consider
the position OF presidency OF the uni
versity Of Montana at salary Of
1000 wear. it was learned here 10
day. although the salary offcerd ia al.
most double that which he b. receiv.
ing as the head OF the West virginia
schools he refused TO consider the
offer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

WAaHfHoToN, jane 1--rorecastf
Neetern Feunsyivanfa and Ohio
a5Ftly cloudy warner, Friday and sat
Wsst virEinia--rair Friday; Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

COUNTY BOARDS o.
COMPLAINT NAMED

1nrentGenoer Bur~ar
Columbus. o.. June =
among the County Boards of
Complaint named to-day are:
Beiront-I- c. Sedcv.lck. a.
.. C. eundy, e.; Frank WsddeIi.
D.
Monroe. Neuensehean-
der. r.; John W. certler. e.: c.
c. Danfond. D.
Jefferson-ceo. p. Mecrseken,
r.; Charles !. Wsddell. r.; Rob
ert =. Haaaerty, o.
Harrison-H. N. 6lrney. r.; a.
Y. Moore, r.; c. D. csrother, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
CLOUDBURST
DAMAGE
TOWN OF VICTOR, W. VA, HIT
BY TORRENT AT EARLY
MORNING HOUR.
Residents Wade Through Water In
Night ClOthes-No Lives Lost
But Property Damage Heavy.
Special Dispatch to the InteliiEeneer.

Special Dispatch to the Inteliigencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June s.
property damage amounting Ia
thousands OF dollars was incurred af
3 o'clock this morning when a severe
cloud burst swept down on the little
village of Victor. eighteen miles
northeast Of Charleston. on the Ka.
nawha and West Virginia railroad
There was not loss of life. so far as
hasbeen learned here.
The deluge broke In a hollow, and
within few minutes wound its way
down the broad channel to the sleep
ing village below. The dozen or more
houses were in teh path OF the food.
and some of them were almost totally
submerged
U. $. Cantley. who lives in the Vi
cinity OF Victor and who was in the
city today. gave a description OF the
flooded village.
He said that when the people was
awakened by the roar OF the rushing
water they were not given an oppor-
tunity TO escape before the deIuge
reached them. Many inhabitants. he
said. waded in water waist deep for
distance OF 75 yards before they
reached dry land. Their household
goods were total loss in many in
stances.
Stock a Complete Loss.
A large department store was
among the buildings in the path OF
destruction. The stock OF goods was
a complete loss. Mr.. Cantley said.
The greatest individual loss was
sustained by the Kanawha and West
Virginia Railroad Co A large rail
road bridge OF stone and concrete
construction. was undermined and
swept away. engendering heavy
loss. In the absence OF the bridge Il
was necessary for the railroad com
pany TO suspend both passenger and
freight traffic during the day
number Of mines Al points above
Victor also we're forced to suspend
operations today. A majority OF the
miners live AZ points this side Of the
stricken village. and were unable 10
reach the operations when traffic was
suspended on the Kanwha and West
Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

II come here TO tell you the truth.
Mess you know IT,. you cannot be ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
IL SUBMARINES LOST
IN GERMAN BLOCKADE
Report Current in Naval Circles
Another TraWler Sunk
by Undersea Craft.

London. May 20.-With the announce
ment to-day Of the sinking Of the Brit
ish trawler Chrysolite by German
submarine came dispatch from Copen-
hagen, saying that the report is current
in German naval circles that seventeen
German undersea craft have been lost
since February IS, the date OF the
commencement Of the submarine block
ade of England.
The Chrysolite was sent to the Dot
tom at point thirty miles of Kim
naird's Head, in the North Sea, yester-
dav. The crew took to the boats and
was landed at Peterhead, Scotland By
Norwegian steamer. IL IS believed
that at least two submarines are oper'
sting in these waters.
Swedish steamship companies whose
boats ply between Stockholm, Norr-
koping, London and Hull have decided
70 suspend their services, owing 70 the
constant Interruptions 70 traffic BY Ger
man warships in the Baltic Sea, which
have caused serious delays and made
trade impracticaDle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
ITALY'S ACTION
MAY DETERMINE
KAISER'S REPLY
Washington Thinks 1t Will
Make Germany Desire
u. S. Friendship.

Washington. May 20-The entrance
Of Italy into the European war will, It
is believed here, nave an important et-
feet on the reply the German govern
mon, will make 20 the recent American
note II is asserted here that had
Prince Won Bulow been successful IN
mis- efforts TO keep Italy out OF the
conflict the attitude taken by the Ger
NAN Government would have been
firm. though polite, refusal of the sug-
gestions of President Wilson.
With Italy in the war, however, Her-
many will be confronted with sltua-
ton which will cause the Teutonic gov
ernment 10 think long and earnestly
before bringing about breach win
the United States. Whatever Ger
nanv's intention may have been, the
position taken by Italy, it Is asserted
here. will have a soothing effect so lar
"a the United States is concerned.
No indication was received here to-
dav as 10 the possible tenor OF Ger
rnany's answer. Until II became appar-
ont that Italy's entrance into the con-
fict was a question Of only few hours,
there was feeling that Germany
would politely decline 20 acquiesce IN
the suggestions Of President Wilson,
but would do 80 in a way that would
lead to interchange Of further diplo-
matte communications.
The attitude OF the Italian govern
ment has brought new hope to the
friends Of the administration, and con-
fdence is expressed now that the Ger
man government will make many con-
cessions IN 2n effort TO retain the
friendship Of the United States.
Il IS believed that the firm stand
Coc,t n.a IN naxs Q eoiumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
DUNLAPS RELEASE
SMUCCLED GEMS
To Pay S36,3Ol, Full Duty
Will Get Back JeWelry
and Furs on Ship.

Mrs Lavender B. Dunlap. the former
Chicago manicure girl who married
William A. Dunlap, heir Of the million
aire halter, yesterday abandoned her
fight against the seizure of her dia-
monds in November. 1913. By the terms
Of compromise made with the gov
eminent, the Dunlaps will pay the gov
ernment S33 1901. SIS. the full duty, and
remove the jewels from the country.
Part Of this fine. s26,l4S. already
had been paid by Mrs. Dunlap, and
some o. the jewelry released is await
ing shipment to Europe. The balance
Of the jewelry, valued abroad at SlI,-
6l466, is held as collateral security
for the payment of the balance Of the
fine. When that is paid this, too, will
be sent abroad.
re-. Dunlap. however. Will not wear
any of the jeWelry, or furs, in New
York. for the goods will not actually
pass into her possession until an Off
Ger Of the customs service hands the
articles 10 her, or her agent. on a snip
bound for England.
The foreign value OF the goods was
SCI. 1880 at the time the government
took possession. Since that time, on
account Of the drop in demand for such
goods in London and Paris where they
we're purchased they have decreased
$4,000. according to the government
experts. This makes the cost 20 the
Dunlaps for failing to declare the
goods S46,3Ol.SS.
There was no criminal prosecution.
because Mr.. Dunlap, in his declaration
from which these goods were omitted
claimed exemption from duty as non
resident. England he claimed to be his
home The government. however
maintained that his home is in Garden
City, where he lives most OF the year
This contention now is conceded
By the compromise the Dunlaps save
the expense - .rial and the risk OF
having TIE goods declared forfeited.
The compromise was not made, how
ever. until all the social prestige OF
DUNLAP and ne family had been applied
and mucn political pressure brought 70
bear. TINS reached even 70 Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo. who, however,
refused TO interfere.
The troubles of the Dunlaps began
on their arrival in New York on the
Olympic, on November II, 1913. The
Treasury Department had been ad-
vised through agents IN Europe 10
watch for the jewels. They did not
appear on the Dunlap declaration. but
they were in a jewel casket in one OF
the Dunlap trunks.
Three weeks later II. y. Estabrook,
special treasury agent. seized:
One pearl necklace with diamond
clasp, one pair pear-shaped pearl ear,
rings, one gold bracelet. one pearl and
Wedgwood necklace, one pair diamond
and Wedgwood earrings, one platinum
and diamond brooch. one platinum and
diamond collar, one garnet and diamond
rluster ring. one ruby necklace with
two diamonds, one platinum and pear
necklace, four gowns. one fur-trmmed
evening coat, one set sable furs, one
silver fox mufF and stole, also a guam
titv Of household goods.
The evidence showed that the jewelry
and furs had been accumulated IN the
course Of the Dunlap travels in Europe,
Mexico, Cuba. the United States, tu-
rope again and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
WANT BASEBALL
BETWEEN BATTLES
Canadian Soldiers in France Asi.
for American Paraphornalia
PLAYERS Will Send Gift.

Chicago. May 90 Famous ball play
ers Of the American League will be
asked 20 autograph some Of the base
balls which President Johnson VIII FOR
ward. among other paraphernalia. TO
the Canadian soldiers in France, who
,'opt 10 while away the intermissions
be,ween battles in playing the Ameri-
can natioral game.
Mr.. Johnson this afternoon sent the
following telegram 20 Mayor J. l..
Church Of Toronto:
"Aa appeal has been made 10 me TO
rroyide a big assortment Of baseball
naraphernalia. consisting Of balls, bats,
chest protectors and gloves, for use
Of the Canadian soldiers in France. |
am prepared 10 arrange for this dons-
ton The American League club own
ers and players will cheerfully make
tbe % contribution. Kindly instruct me to
wbom will send this shipment, If II is
wanted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Full Powers Granted to Govern
ment for Duration of Conflict
Amid Cheers of Deputies.
AUSTRIAN EMBASSY GUARDED
Scenes Only ParalIeled by Those Preceding
Wars of IndependenCe-Ent1u-
siasm Sweeps Rome.

por,o Pars)Amid tremendous enthusiasm, the
Chhor f IDENTITIES bv this adopted bill
presented earlier by Premier Saand conerrng uh
on the Of and for the duration OF the war on
one deputv present failed to
The empowered proceed with the eagerly awaited
declaration Austria with tho Overwhelming sup
Of the governments measure IS UNI
vereay recognized favor OF for which the government
made all the of which have aroused the
greatest enthusiasm throughout Italy.
Tho German and Austrian still in Rome to-
night but according from Berlin their one care now ~
of their nationals IN Italy
formal perhaps action without loma
expected At rate all preparations io
naval and military action have been taken on both Sides and quite
osa that while Premier Sgnor Saandra was explain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
ROCKEFELLER,JR.,
UNDER HOT FIRE,
DEFENDS COURSE
Promises Sincere Efforts
TO Better Colorado
Labor Conditions.

Washington. May 20.-When John D.
Rockefeller ir. took the stand before
the Industrial Relations Commission
this afternoon, he was subjected to
bombardment Of questions by Chair
man Walsh. attacking the attitude Of
himself and his father in the Colorado
strike situation.
Mr. Walsh tried 20 show that not
only did the Rockefellers closely fol-
low the progress Of the strike, but
expressed satisfaction with the meth
DDS employed by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company TO subdue the
miners. In striking contrast to Mr..
Walsh. Mr.. Rockefeller remained per-
fectly calm throughout the examina-
ton. and answered all thrusts quietly
and unruflled.
The clash opened By Mr.. Walsh read
ing a letter written by Mr.. Rocke-
Teller TO l.. VI. Bowers. yice-president
and treasurer Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company, on December 26, 1918.
Emphasizing this sentence: 81 know
that father has followed the events OF
the past few months in connection
with the fuel company with unusual
interest and satisfaction" Mr.. Walsh
asked:
"Your father paid very close at
tentjon 70 the Colorado situation,
didn't he?"
"You seem 70 know" replied Mr..
Rockefeller.
"At the time he seemed 70 regard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
ALLIES CAPTURE
CITY In NARROWS
OF DARDANELLES
Reported to Have OCcu-
pied Maidos, Opposite
Great Niagara Forts.

London. May 20.-The allied troops
have captured the town of Maidos. on
the European side of the Dardanelles,
almost opposite the Niagara forts at
the further end of the Narrows, ac-
cording TO report at Tenedos, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Athens to-day.
The correspondent states that ad-
vices from Mytilene confirm the de-
struction Of the forts at Kilid Bahr,
on the European side Of the neck OF
the Narrows. The bombardment of the
Niagara forts continues day and night.
British aeroplanes, Aying over the
town of Gallipoli. the dispatch says,
dropped bombs which caused an out
break of fire.
Other reports from Athens set forth
that the Allies have occupied Kid
Bahr after the reduction Of the posi-
tion by a bombardment from the feet.
French troops have been landed at
seddul Bahr, at the southern tip of the
Gallipoli peninsula ana on the Euro
pean side Of the Dardanelles. and are
now fighting around the Turkish posi-
tions at Krithia, according TO Havas
dispatch from Mudros. Lemnos Island.
The French troops are being supported
by the French fleet, which IS stationed
in the bay.
The British forces which debarked at
Gaba Tepe, on the Kgean Sea, are di-
recting their action toward hrthia,
with the object Of surrounding the
Turks.
The attack on the fortified positions
at Chibaba continues. The battlefront
al the latter point is three and one
half miles in width.
Il is pointed out By military experts
that the occupation Of MaiGos and
Kid Bahr would render the Turkish
positions around Krthia, nearly ten
miles further down the Galllpoll PENN
sula, untenable.
London. May 2l, 2:07 a. m. \ DIS
patch to the Exchange Telegraph from
Athens says there has been ne" bonn
bardment Of Turkish encampments IN
the Gulf Of Smyrna. 4 British torpedo
boat has bombarded and destroyed the
Saipi Palace. the Bourdouypca Barracks
and also the telegraph station at Kara
Burnu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
PRESIDENT PRAISES
ATLANTIC FLEET
Country Has Every Reason to
Strengthen Navy Steadily,
Wilson Declares.

Washington, May 90 President VII
sons Impressions Of the Atlantic meet
which he reviewed at New York early
this week. were Sc, forth inthc follow
ing statement issued at the W"ite
House to-day upon the Presidents re-
turn:
II was greatly struck by the appear
ance of the fleet and the quiet eihcien-
cy shown By the officers and men, as
| am sure every one must have been
who had tie pleasure Of seeing It as
sembled at NewEork."
There could have been no more IN
teresting verification OF Admiral Dew
ev's statement that the navy was never
in a better or more efficient condition.
and that the country has every reason
10 be proud Of il, and every reason 70
wish 10 60 forward in It's policy OF
steadily adding to its strength and
equipment" ...
President Wilson's statement was sent
by wireless 10 Admiral Fletcher on the
battleship Wyoming, off the New Eng
land coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
MRS. PANKHURST
WANTS TO ENLIST
Hopes Coalition Cabinet VIII
Mobilize Women for
Home Service.

London. May 20 y nope one OF
inc first sets e the coalition govern
mcnt will be to declare martial la"
and mobilize botn men aGd women
for the service % the country said
Mrs. Emmeline Parkhurst, leader OF
the militant sufrraglsts. addressing a
meeting. at Hull. tonight.
Mrs. Pankhurs- expressed the hope
that women you'd soon be permitted
20 enlist like men for war service at
home. In face Of the peril which con
fronted the country, she declared. 1t
was 10 time 10 think OF causes
ospouscd in the past. She personally
was willing to obey orders in the
service o; the country n any ca
pac;.y.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
GERMAN TORPEDO
SINKS FRENCH SHIP
Thirteen of Crew Drowned When
TraWler Is Smashed to
Pieces Without Warning.

London, May 2l.-The French steam
trawler st. Just. OF Arcachon, was tor
pedoed and smashed 20 pieces near
Dartmouth yesterday afternoon. thir-
teen OF her crew being drowned. The
captain was the only survivor.
II is stated that no warning was
given the vessel before she was tor
pedoed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Resistance WeakenS
i'm the Dardanelles;
Turks Die GamelN

Imbros via Dedeagatch and London),
Saturday. May 10. Operations IN the
Dardanelles have now been in full
swing for just three weeks, and a
glance from the mountain top here az
The far-spread region over which war
has been and is being waged shows in
stantly the material progress which
has been made during that time.
Three weeks ago the unique view pre-
sented from this point Of vantage was
that Of feet Of transports at the en-
trance TO the strait, with warships to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Italy May Strike Before Declaring War;
Parliament Votes 4O7 10 IL TO Figh
KAISER BARS AID
OF u. S. DIPLOMATS

Rome, May 20.-It is assert
ed that Prince Won Buelow,
the German Ambassador. has
insisted that Austria, in the
case of war. shall not intrust
her interests in Italy to the
United States but to Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
CROWN PRINCE AND
WIFE NAY PART
Daughter of Grand Duchess
Anastasia Likely to Re-
turn to Russia.

Paris, May 9O.--"Le Journal des
Debats" states that il has information
from an absolutely reliable source
that the German Crown Princess Is
about 20 break with her husband and
leave Berlin for Russia.
The Crown Princess. who was the
Duchess CeciHe of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin. has the approval and sup
port Of her mother. the Grand Duchess
Anastasia. sister Of Grand Duke Nicho-
las. She has four sons, the eldest IF
whom is nine wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
SUMNER RESORTS

On line CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RWY.
For booklets apply TO Ticket Once. 3ist
and Broadway. or Penna. Ticket Ofices.
--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

GREAT BEAR SPRING WAT sR-5oc.
The case Of six glass stopperea po'ues'
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
WEATHER

RAIN TODAY AND PROBABLY To-
MORROW; r.. TO =. WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperature;
High. "a: Low. so.
Full report on Page ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Continued on poge 2. column 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

ing 20 the NhamUeT anu Ute "OTIu
the policy of his government the
troops on the frontier and the navies
in the Adriatic had anticipated dip
lomatic action.
All members of the Cabinet main
tain absolute silence regarding what
step will follow the action Of the
Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
Sec Editorial Page, First Column.