davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
RUSSIANS REPULSE
MOUNTAIN DRIVES
Pctrograd Announces Capture
of LOCO AustrianS on the
Upper san.
GERMANS TIL ROWN BACK
=, MM,RY or TuE wM Jews.

The German Ambassador presented
u note to the state department in
Washington in response to the Amer1-
can protest against tho German
establishment Of q war one believed
10 reflect in fun his country's attitude
in that matter. Ills Government In
sists upon the continuance ~ the war
zone. but II is stated that If there is
NJ attempt 10 cut If G"rnany's inn
ports of food in neutral bottoms she
may decide that the war zone Is not
necessary. leaving the whole question
in E.nglaud's hands.
Tho German official statement re-
ports advances on all fronts and the
capture of important positions south
of Yprcs. Germany also repulscd at
tacks Of the Allies on IN" western
front.
the French official reports state
that the Germans drove back a French
advance guard al Signal TN in l"r-
rainc. but were later driven back 10y
a French counter attack. France ais"
reports that the German advance at
Iaugcuf,idkopf has been halted.
In the, Eastern war 2uuD there has
boon lighting from the ouDn to the
NistI'a. over ground according the
r|,trocraJ official statement. fought
over on p|rccodir- days Thor" have"
bonn rtfs1, r,ftr tIftI.4 in flp Car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
FRANCONIA ENDS TRIP.
Reaches Liverpool without uny-
Ing Encountered Submarines.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. l5.-The Cunard liner
F%ranoonia, which LETT New York on Feb
ruary Il. arrived here to-day without
having encountered any German subm,-
rineS. After the ship left America her
portfolios and skylights were covered
over each night and only the port. star
board ana toremast lights were Displayed.
Lookouts were doubled. but tho course
of the vessel was not changed and there
was littl" to suggest that the shin might
b" "A victim of the German naval policy.
on last Monday night the Franconia
hove To all night, sounding her siren.
She was IN a dense fog and was passing
through a great ice foe.
ON sunday morning off Fhstnct, the
Frauconia passed the big Lusitania,
Whirh was going at full speed and ap-
pal"ntly NOT worrying about submarines.
off the coast Of Ireland th" Frnnconia
was challenged every f"W miles hy small
irtWlrrs and scout ships. showing the
t~horOuGnness of the patrol established %
guard against German submarines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
GERMANWOMEN HEROINES
Wife of Prussian Heir Praises
Americans Generosity to
Warning Nations.

rnitcd Press StnN CorrcSpondcnt.

Tuitcd Press star Correspondent.
Copyrighted. 1915. by the United rress In
United states, Great Britain
and Argentina.
BERLIN, Jan. 80 (by courier) After
all. is IL not the Nomen and children
who are the real sufferers in war?
Theirs is the suspense. theirs the
dread of the casualty list, theirs the
alternating hope. fear and despair If
father. husband or brother Is among
the missing. The future to them may
hold gloom and poverty. Theirs we
can be the glory"
1t was Crown Princess Cecilic, fu-
ture Empress of Germany. who was
taking. In the Cecilian House. the
beautiful s40O. 900 building of the
Fathcrland's Women's Association IN
Charlntiensburg. | met her. She was
occupied. as she has been every day
since the war. acting a. an angel Of
mercy. comforting tn, wounded and
aiding their women and children.
Europe is one vast hospital she
continued. Isn't Il a pity such %
pity? How happy your American
" men should he. Happy mothers.
happy wives. happy sisters. There IS
none OF the ~hcartashcs ana miSerios
Of war. They have nom of the sus-
pensc tina. IL ours. Vet to them alone
IL denied the lesson + sclf-sdcr!hce.
tho unsolnsh and loving min.str1tiors
TO the wounded. whether our own or
the enemy. the doing ~ somcthing
for the Fatherland. our German
women have arisen nohly.
The German women are hor"i,ally
giving their father, husband,
brother their own strength. worN
and 5, rviccs. all-all FOR the Father
land. But in the privacy % their
W rooms they sometimes weep"
In your opinion, your HiG1n">s.
arc the German women favorable t"
the war"
Tho Crown Princess praised the gem
crosby and kindness % America 20 the
women and children II AL ~ the war
ring nations. and especially expressed
appreciation over the Christmas gifts
sent to Germany.
4 hope they sever may he. hut !
am certain that II your country should
be plunged into war. the American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
TORPEDO HIT JEAN BART.
French DrendnouG mt Sliehtiy Dam
aged by \ustrinH Torpcdo.

PAR.s, Feb. l5-l.ate n December
NicnrNse papers reported thai, the bat
tloshn' Gourmet had b en- torpedoed bv
an Austrian submarine off Pola. IN the
Adr!atic. The French Ministry OF Ma
riue denied this
A graphic letter from an officer
shows that the vesSc, which was tor
pcdood was the Jean Bart No sign
OF a submarine had Ia en- observed
before tho explosion shook the ship
4 second torpedo passed a hundred
Yards behind the vessc, The torpedo
which struck hit forward and several
compartments were Immediately flooded.
Other compartments were threatened.
hut an hours hard labor prevented
further thrush Of water The lean
Bart, which was never compelled to
stop. made for n repair port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
PRAISES L. S. STAND.
says Country sees Peril
OF GermR NtctOry.

PANS. Feb. 1.-The Temps. i'm an
editorial IN praise OF Theodore Roose-
velt's book on Brazil, says that the
note which Washington has sent to Ger
many proves that American patience
IL not without It's limits.
The United States Is not disposed to
endure attacks from which II might
suffer even indirectly says the Temps.
III the United states has not yet
reached tho ideal conception OF Ameri-
canism which Roosevelt would like 70
see it practise. the citizens and Gov
m OF hat great republic will
recognize henccforth the peril which
civilization would incur by a triumph
OF the German forces"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
ALLIES MAY QUIT VATICAN.
That Pope Condemn Ger
man>'s Conduct, Is Report.
>pec,ai cable Despatch 10 Tnr suv

RoMt. Fen. l5-Baron d'Erp, Rcl-
gian Envoy to IN" vatican. has see
signed. n" with he replaced b, ~
Minister Niudcnhcuvel, who is on his
way TO Rome.
The Vatican explains that BARON
d'Erp's resignation "us not du, to Am.
strained relations but 10 his .,dvHu. ed
years.
1t - reported that NJ NaudouhcuNel Is
entrusted with a special mission ny
which he hopes 10 be able To- Obtain the
Pope's public condemnation of German
atrocities In Belgium lie viii undertake.
10 prove the Belgian charges In case
tn. Pope refuses 20 dyruuuc" these
alleged atrocities II In stated ON goo
authority that the i|'fit,>H, Russian aud
B.lgian cnvuys 10 Tn. Vatican viii leave
and outrust their legations to CHARGES
d'affaires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
Germans i'm Wrecked
SeapIane Refuse Aid
Vanish From Disabled Craft
After Vain Attempt to
Escape lntcrnmcnt.
Spcc,n CAME pc,patc, 10 rnr sr>

Ff'''f WV " ~ T''
loNpON, Feb. - Tho correspondent
Of the DdiIV Ndii ~ Rotterdam says:
"A message" from the island of Schier-
WnuuIh-,lug SAYS that ou Siturd1S ,v'-
ming the coast guards saw Signals Of
distress from the S"n, The weather AZ
the tim" WAS splally. \ lt"hoi' was
manned and started on. n found %
G,imau waterplauc stranded OH a sand
bar The two German officers. who wore
sutirrIhE from exposure, refused 10 be-
taken aboard unless a promise was
given that they would not bee informed
Tho rev 1T tine Dutch l'fohoa' was an
able 20 give any such promise and tho
airm"u iccIdrd 20 wat. IN 'hc hop,
,hH' lhr} would b" rescued by n Ger.
man torpedo nOnt.
For Ave houls tho two airmcn ro-
manned ON the wrecked Nt~tcrulauc. hui
a storm uros, and they were compelled
AZ 3 O'clock Ca the morning to No yg.
nails Of distress The lifcboa, aCnli
responded ana 81 arriving a. tho sluo
hark found The wht,Tpitu" had beer
submerged 10y the tide. The occupant,
had disappeared and presumably wer,
drowned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
BERLIN VIEW ID
semi-OfnciaI Paper Say. Tone of
Notes - similar.

BrRLIN. Feb. 15.-Germau newspapers
continue to comment, upon the recent
notes addressed by the United states TO
Germany and Great Britain IN mucn
the same strain they did at the outset.
but without the bitterness. None hints
at the possibility mat Germany VIII
modify its declarations and nearly All
; Na,st tina, the tone Of the communica-
ton TO london was much too mild.
The most reassuring comment comes
from tho Lokdi0nsci0cr, the seni-otlc'@l
organ. which says In part
at is evident that the United states
is pressing the matter with the same
rorcibleness in London as in Berlin.
The British have now been told fairly
and squarely that the entire RESPONSE
hllity is upon them Il American lives
or property are sacrificed trough a
misuse Of tho flag Tner' Is no diner
ence In the tone OF he two notes.
"From the English We expect a purely
Shopkeeper's contention Of the manner
in which a mighty Continental nation
should be treated. but not from the
young, proud United states, in whose
veins is such an immense quantity OF
.ob,t German blood
The Td0cS:CiturO declares that the
United states with helpful care leaves
England a convenient door Of escape.
"Shy do not the ncutrals, with the
United states a, their head, demand
OF ali warning parties that they fol-
low the London declaration in all par
tlculars?" this journal asks.
an thai event the British North Sea
hlockade would become imperative. the
contraband question would he controlled
internationally and the course Of action
Germany intends TO pursue after Fchru-
airy Is would no ougcr hc necessary,
"The United states NJ! take mis-
step for the reason that m" expressed
purpose ~ the poo'a ration Of London
g the protection of the rights of neu-
trails the ar'lcl" concludes.
The Rreus Icit'OlG says;
'The american note properly takes
the British Government 10 ttsk fnr
the c~ontelnp'uous misuse ~ the Amcri,
can far. a curse which mtuHccs th'
safety Of neutral shipping Therefore
T. II more ihicult 20 understand What
the American Government wants Of uS
The German people viii not ho able t'
forget either the questions addressed e
US or the form Of their asking. oUi
position has not changed in tn" slightcs'
degree since February I. The United
states has two way 10 protect her
self from harm. The first IL to stoI
Great BT!:a!r'S GU.Gus, "f tnr inrti
can faC and he second is 10 keen ne
shirs and people and coutrahauG o
war out Of the var zone. If she adopt
this method she viii NOT only avoid harm
but bring the war "a a quick end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
EXPLAINS Z. S. VIEW.
EdOuard 'Iunet Says VIII
Be Grntcful for Note.

fARis. Feb. l5-Edouayd Clune,. IN
ternational lawyer. discussing in the
Fi0dro tho use of the flag in sea STRAIT
egy during warfare. concludes tina, the
United States has not protested against
the use Of its flag in the cause or hui
mdni;N. but prefers that the use OF lis
neutral flag by belligerents shall not
become general He continues
The navigation OF ueutgas might
thereby he i~ucunvenienced. hut the
United states is powerful and persua-
slve and needs only to speak in such a
way that when Germany hears Germany
Will return to civilized manners and
viii nan them some DAY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
PRIZE COURT DOUBTS
RIGHT TO SEIZE ORE
Declaration Of London Must
BE Carefully Construed.
Justice Holds.

Sprc.tr rant. n,.rc,~b 70 rur So
Io~r,x Feb - samuel =
to-. ., 60
'''''N' '"'s"''E '' NV '''"e '" w.
day. delivered n dlctum which may nave
an important bearing upon decisions Of
,ba .ou-, g., c,ses ., reu,r,l ships the
"
cargo oi "h'ch - d"n'''e" w E"N''"'
IN case the pacia $ taken by ENGLAND
o,d tr,,s,, ,cf,,a tho cour, /. may
nave q N'''' "'N
The case OF the bu'ch steamship Nat
uik which had $3.50 tons OF iron ore
80. ,.o,, ,or los, Sor,o,,or o,s
~. meal a., ,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
BRITONS RAISE RUSSIAN FUND.
$50, OOO.O 900 War contribution Is
OVrrsubscribcd

InTroN. Feb l5-Ffftv milton dol-
lars has been subscribed in England for
the imperial Russian treasury hill,
which were cold TO enlarge Russia
war fund Tho issue was ONersub-
scr.hcd and tho subscriptions w,r.
closed to-day. although they were 20
have been kept open until Thursday
The bills sold AZ %. with interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
PLEA FOR THIEF BY OSBORNE
Sing sling warden wins Short
Term % Prisoner IN noston.

RosroS, Feb Ia Thomas Mott Os-
borne, warden ~ Sing sins prison.
pleaded i'm tho Suffolk Superior Court
To-day for ,,emency for Patrick Me
Cnhc, alias Paddy Rags, a Sew York
~pickpocEet chef Justice Aiken sen
fenced Mct'ahc to the House OF Corrcc-
ton for only a year., after the District
Attorney mad asked for a severe seu-
tenco in state prison
II have known Patrick MCCabc for
moro than a year. said Warden Os-
horne. "and In that tim" have found
in him u great many good traits !
have implicit confidence IA him, and
! know that If he gives me- his word 10
reform he WI de- SO II he gets his
thrrty | ~h''l be personally rospon-
sible for him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
X IN PRIZE COURT.
Order RcscIndcd n WiihrImina's
Food Goes to B-Iuinns,

LONDON. Feb. LIT was announced
by the Foreign Ofice to-day that 4 the
cargo OF the Wi,he!mina - diverted 10
Belgium for the relief OF distress the de-
c.siou 10 send Il 20 a prize court Wi,
be recons.dcred.
y O. Hays, attorney for the Green
Commission Company. c~onsignOrs OF the
vessels cargo. called AT the American
Embassy to-day and will 20 to Fal-
mouth 20 visit the ship soon. Meaut!m.
he Is e~rdcavoriug 20 learn a.! he can
about the status of the cargo.
British officials regard with favor
Secrtary Meadows decision to rescind
the regulation compelling American
customs collectors to keep ships mani
tests secret for thirty days. The For
eign oHice has pointed out ~frequeptly
that such secrecy causes friction. result
ing a II has in the detention and search
OF ships from America officials believe
That publication of th.se manifesis will
cdus" fewer dctentions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
BRITAIN STANDS FIRM.
Won't Modify seizure OF Contra
band Despite German Attitude.

IoNpoS, Feb. l5.-pespite the relter'
ated assurances of Count Won bernstorH
the German Ambassador al WASHINGTON
that f%oodstufs from TIE United states
destined for German civilians will not
be confscated for she Use OF the German
army there is not the slightest hkel
hood OF any modification OF England
standpoint on this matter.
Great Britain will continue TO main
tain that in view Of Germany = declara'
tion that all foodstufs will be com
Wandered by the Government shf
has a right to seize these commodities
which have been declared c~ontrahanc
Of war. The reiterated guarantees OF
the German Ambassador AT Washington
will certainly not he considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
AIN AT MONTENEGRO PALACE
austrian Filters AttncL RieLa
RoNaI Residence nsucrcssfuII,.

CErrINGE. Fen. 1.-Two Austrian
aeroplancs attacked the residence Of
the Montcncgrin royal family at RI.kt,
near Lake Scu,arI, Yesterday. hut did
NH" damage.
King Nicholas. the queen and the
Processes watched TN" ~a"rppllucs from
the palace windows several bullet.
fred from machine guns on tn" air
ships StrucN near them.
The Austrian fleet made a sortie nom
the Gulf OF tattaro Yesterday and hogan
"A bombardmcnt OF A%ntivari. the Monta-
negrin seaport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
"AMERICA HELPLESS"
B~rlin Newspaper Says This C"un-
try COuldn't Enforcr .~'Tbrrnts."

r~oNnoH. Feb. IA despatch from
Berlin hy way of Amsterdam quotes the
NoI'd0 Eeitrup NJ Berlin As asking
what harm the United States can do 10
GernauN
"She has no army the newspaper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
LLOID'S RATES Up.
Marine Insurance higher In An
t%icipRtion Of Feb. -,

ONION Feb. lj.-l.loyd's is very busy
on marine Insurance in anticipation OF
February Is. when the German procla-
nation in regard TO a war zone in the
British channel n the Irish Sea goes
intp effect.
The tone Of tho market ~ confident,
but rates have stiffened. For example.
the rates are now 30 shillinEs instead OF
twenty shillinss on vessels from Aus
tralis and South America and twenty
shilliugs instead of fve sh.llings on coast
steamers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

W~AsHl%GroN. Feb. 1.-The state
Department forwarded to-day to Am
b%assador Page evidence submitted by
the owners of the Wilhelmini's cargo
10 prove that her foodstuffs were des-
tined for non-combatants. With Il went
a suggestion that the vessel he freed
at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
Ideas

If you feel the need of more
advertising but do not feel
justified in making a larger
appropriation have YOU
thought that you might he
able to accomplish the same
result with better adver.
Using?
What many a business
needs is not more money
but more ideas.
George Batten Company
Advertising
3S1 4th Ave, al 9Th St.
Boston NEW YORK Cticaro
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-24
MISSISSIPPI
SETS new MARK

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 24.-The reced-
ing Of the food of the Meramec river
failed to substantiate reports to the
coroner of st. Louis county that twelve
persons were drowned Sunday when
the river rose to the highest mark ever
recorded and it is now thought that
none perished in the overflow.
1t is impossible to estimate accurate
ly the property damage from the floods
of the Meramec, Gasconade and other
Ozark mountain streams, but a large
area of bottom farm land in eastern
and southeastern Missouri is under wa
ter, hundreds of summer resorters have
been driven from their club houses,
tents and cottages along the streams,
and the greater part Of the town Of
Valley Park, nineteen miles from ST.
Louis, is inundated.
Thirty-five hundred persons in VAL
ley Park were made homeless Sunday.
Through railroad service last night
out of st. Louis was disturbed as are-
suit of the floods. No through trains
were running over, the St. Louis and
San Francisco, the Missouri Pacific,
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, or
the ST. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-24
ATTEMPT
TO SETTLE
TROUBLE
Uncle Sans Naval Com
mander Tries Diplom-
4" acy With Haitians.
CONFERENCE WAS HELD
No Definite Results, But
There is Room For Fur
ther Discussion.

Washington, Aug. 24.-An attempt
TO circumvent the trouble in northern
Haiti which has caused the navy de-
partment to order $50 n 9e nAariRes to
southern waters is reported by Ad
mfral Caperton, who told Of an in
terview he had with General Morenci
one of General Bobo's adherents neal
Cape Haitien. where most of the rev.
clutionists are gathered. The inter-
view was without a definite result
but left room for further discuss
sion," the admiral reported
General Alorenci told the admiral
that virtually all the natives in the
north were ready to support General
Robo and have refused to recognize
President elect Dartiguenave. No open
threats have been made against Amer
leans but General Morenci promised
nothing beyond the assurance that
the natives would be allowed to con-
tInue to come into villages for their
marketing.
Navy department officials made nc
comment, but it is announced that the
armored crusier Tennessee will leave
for Philadelphia to pick up further
equipment for the marine artillery
battalion which would be ready tc
start south Thursday or Friday. e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-24
German Prisoners Want
Baths, Gardens, Liberty =

about freely. but that guards were
necessary.
do you mean to say" demanded
Baron d'Estournelles, that French
prisoners in Germany are better treat
ed than you are here ?"
The reply was a chorus of certain
iy.'
The baron describes the Kitchens
where giant Pomeranians and West
phalians aid iiminutive French chefs,
who conduct themselves like artists
among their pupils. Every one seems
to relish this Franco German cook
ing. The food provided is OF good
quality and there is considerable
variety. Dinner consists usually of
four courses.
Visitors, the baron asserts, are well
come at the camps. Representatives
of the United States embassy call
frequently and other visitors include
Red Cross agents, sclergymen who are
citizens of neutral countries and repre-
sentatives of various charities.
The prisoners have magazines and
wicker chairs are provided for their
use when they sit on the bench. There
also Is an improvised gymnasium and
musical instruments. The prisoners
complain, however, that they are com
peIled to sleep twelve In a dormitorv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-24

s (. s-. tf W ~ s-
Marietta, Aug a4The oorOnsr Jury tnqsring into the
Nnchna Of Leo NJ Frank after three minutes deheaton the
unknown. The retired TO consider it's
verdict without having heard ntrs minutes deberation the
jury assembled decided transfer the
Inquest to the county courthouse aeeommodate the large crowd
represented Gordon Gam acted
r. Among w
j. Of the farm which Frank Hnehe and who
regarded the star witness OF the inquest and attracted the
asked acting solicitor "Did know Leo NJ
"a attended his but did not know
among discover the bodyT'
swell when there with Walter Ganr
there not anybody the but Leo NJ. Frank"
"When did hrst know anything had happened that NOR
n think o'clock that morning my
the prison farm had broken into and Frank
&Whas did thenf" .pldnt anything but went
ATss sS wa: " "s . m % % I fi' about Y $50 ' @ 2" tss ] .n &Gss
automobiles by the place They
"WsI sir they were Going along pretty should
twenty five Or thirty miles an hour"
s heard about the break the prison farm
right into mind there something doing in the way
Frey testified the after%srd discovered
seated in the Of Of the with
"sH sHo% y" ~ss frank rank d dressed?s '%~ sa'
he had thin shirt of sort He was
.. :: % he. ts es. I'll: arss s: s:.sas. him.
apid sps you Seeosnze any oths parties in
aDo you know who they area.-
aWsre they nsskedY"
did replied that and Waiter @ Cam
OF the hanging without noticing anything out OF the way
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-24
NO THANK YOU
mo CONTESTS
WANTED HERE

A very cordial and gentlemanly
agent for a company which puts
on newspaper contests solicited
The Forum this morning. wanting
this paper to, put on a contest.
He was told politely but very
firmly that there was nothing
doing"
The Forum believes it knows the
North Dakota public we'll enough
to know that they have no time
for newspaper contests and this
paper will have nothing to do with
that kind of a proposition.
The subscription list of The
Forum is made up entirely of
those who are glad to pay 81 per
year for The Forum because they
get full value received and The
Forum is desirous OF preserving
this high standard of circulation
value for its advertising patron
age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-24

Boston, Aug. 24s-Governors and for
thirty states were here today to attend
the opening Of the governors confer
ence, which is to be In session for four
days. Besides the regular meetings,
at which papers upon vital topics will
be read and discussed, elaborate plans
have been made to entertain the visit
ors and to give them a comprehensive
view or the resources of. New England.
Prepar edness against war is. one of
the matters to be considered On the
closing day of the conference, Score
tary of War Garrison will deliver an
address and Governor Fielder of New
Jersey will read paper on, The States
Duty in the Matter of National De-
has sent part OF the Atlantic fieet