davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21
Persians Is Rammed

Vineyard Haven, Mass, June 20.-The Merchants and Miners line steamer Persian. Boston for Philadelphia, and the British schooner Neva collided in Pollock Rip Slue in fog today. The schooner's port quarter was cut away above the water line, and she did not leak No one on either vessel was injured The Persian lowed the Nevs here and proceeded for Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21
fairness alleged against the preser

fairness alleged against the present Lasis of representation"
 Since Dr. Sanders made that speech ''progressives" point out./the basis has been changed and the evils which he predicted would result. have not been apparent They declare that such will be the case when the Gorgas bill is made effective in Alabams. that the predictions of the state health officer will not materialize. and that the pub lie health, brought nearer to the pub- lie itself, will be more efficiently con served.
 The entire state ds aroused as re- suit of the di4erences in the assoca- ton and interest in the struggle which will be fought out h the. legislature ia intense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21
PERSONAL

The many friends of Miss Emma Me- Carthy, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Fergus w. Mccarthy. will regret to learn that she is quite i'll at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. R. E. Fitzpatrick of Court street. Montgomery. whom she was visit ing Mrs Mccarthy left for Montgomery yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21
MAsnNIC NOTICE

Annual communication 0f King Sol- omon lodge No. 40O. A. F. and A. Me- ?. m., Tuesday, June 22. Election of officers and vote on anendment te. the eonstltutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
H.F Sinclair

moleons In the Kansas City Fed.
eral league franchise. which has
been taken 10 Newark. y. J.
Baseball IL one OF Slnclair'a hob
bies. He rode IL when he was a
millionaire before for be won and
lost one fortune In the game OF oil.
When the Independence. Kan. club
OF tho KansaE-Oklahoma league
won the pennant In 1905. Sinclair
owned the franchise. Not a worlds
championship series has he missed
since his last batch % millions
came to him.
He Loses His Toe
His start toward his present
fortune came when he lost a
toe, on which there was a large
Insurance policy. Business 10
the least Of his bothers. Re
Gently his partnership firm,
White and Sinclair. eontemplst.
ed and abandoned a pipe line
project TO the gulf 70 take care
OF their product from the mid.
continent field.
It's just a. well" said Sinclair.
Il will give us more time at the
seashore"
His brother. Earl. who Is a con.
sentative Tulsa banker. Ia greatly
agitated over this last financial
deal OF his brothers But Harry
should worry with his $4,000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
CAN IS TIED TO'
BENDERAT THE.
STATECOLLEGE.

SPOKANE. Fob 2i-Iohnny
Hcnder. for several years past ath.
letie manager and football coach Of
the Washington state college at
Pullman. rs looking for job.
lenders term OF service with the
W 5. G. viii expire after the pres.
ent semester and the regents meet.
Ing at Pullman yesterday. decided
not To re.cmploy him. Renders vir-
tual dismissal o. due TO tho fact
that there has been more or less
constant friction since he has been
AZ the helm OF athletic affairs. and
the board Is anxious 20 do away
With Il. Ills ability and skill as a
coach are unquestioncd by tho re.
gents. In fact. they compliment
Bender on his proficiency but they
turned a deaf ear TO dozens Of let.
tera, asking that he be reappointed.
Eleven applications Tor the Job
have been received and his sue.
cessor viii be named at the April
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
GRAND PRlx RACE
Al FRISCO SATURDAY

San Franciscos weather man
must make his predictions from his
wishes instead OF the dope used In
other cities. At any rate, he is al
ready predicting fair weather for
the International Grand Prix auto
mobile race over the exposition
course Saturday. The distance is
a fraction over 400 miles or about
100 miles longer than the Wander
bilt cup race. which will be run
over the same course March 6. hay
ing been postponed from Feb. %
The Grand Prix Is without restrlc.
tons. being open 10 domestic and
foreign cars. and. as rule, it IS
faster than the Vanderbilt contest.
Some OF the worlds greatest. driv-
ers are entered for the event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL RACE
GETTING INTERESTING

TN HE race for the Seattle high
school basketball champion.
ship has settled down TO a
beautiful contest. With but two
more games TO decide the winner
OF the seasons laurels by defeat.
Ing Lincoln. the leading team yes.
tsrday. by a score OF % 10 20.
Queen Anne jumped into the lime
light IA a possible winner OF the
title. and the race from now on will
be nip and tuck. tho question being
which team will get nipped and
which viii tuck away the title
Broadway had no trouble In stow.
Ing away Ballard. 81 to 10. thereby
winning her sixth straiEh, victory.
and Franklin won n close victory
over West Seattle. 80 10 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
BY PAT MORAN
Manager. Philadelphia Nationals

Manager Philadelphia Nationals
The funniest thing ever saw In
a baseball game was a thing put
over on an umpire at Columbus. o.,
In a farce game that followed a
riot The Chicago Cubs were play.
Ing Columbus and they had sne Of
the worst umpires ! ever saw.
II grew so bad, and Chance be
came go diSgusteo, and the players
so boisterous that after the trouble
reached a climax Chance took out
all the regular players and sent me
out with team that was a wonder.
Jack Pfiester was at shortstop,
Overall at second, Kit Carson az
first, Reulbaeh at third; was
pitching and the others were quite
as bad. Jimmy Archer was the
only one In position.
started 20 pitch TO Conqalton In
a tight place. Every one was roar
ing, and I cut loose the first ball
and got a strike over.
As pitched ! walked forward 20
feet toward the plate. Archer snap
ped the bail back TO me and | shot
up another strike without even
turning 10 90 back 10 the pitchers
slab. The umpire yelled strike
and walked forward again. I was
about IS feet from the plate when
got the ball back. and. without
giving the umpire time to think. I
shot the ball over again and the UNI.
pire called the third strike. Con-
salten reared his head off.
II proved 70 the crowd that the
jumps was as bad as We had been
claiming and did much TO quiet
down the spectators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
JACK JOHNSON
Will NOT Fight
AT JUAREZ, MEX.
Fear of the Law VIII Keep Big Black in Cuba and He
VIII Try TO Entertain Jess Willard in Battle in
Havana. Theatrical Man Thinks Williams
viii Beat Johnny khane.
BY Kaybee

DNICES from Havana say 1t is practically certain Jack
Johnson will not 20 Juarez where he is scheduled TO
meet Jess Willard March o. in 4Sound bout The negro
believed will go because he fears capture by the
Caranza forces and deportation TO the United States where
he is fugitive from justice Once Johnson sets loot on
American soil he will be arrested and taken Chicago
where he forfeited bail bonds following his conviction
a white slave charge.
believed certain but he refuses say what he is going
10 do 1t known he is dokcrng with Havana promoters
for a bout here with Willard
The steamship Moro Castle will sail today for Progreso
Mexico Johnson who had engaged passage the vessel
according reports cancelled his reservation yesterday
OF the unsettled conditions in Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
BILL JAMES SAYS
ne WILL HOLD OUT

A LTHoUGH Bcrt Whaling. for.
~ mer Seattle catcher. who
went ny 10 the big time"
with BIN James. also OF Seattle, yes
terday signed a contract to play
this season with the Boston Braves
at his former salary. Bill James H.
still a holdout for an advance OF
s.. 900 a year Bill figures that as
the star twlrler OF tho Braves. he Is
entitled TO $1,000 n year. regardless
OF the fact that his name IL attach.
ed 10 a three-year contract which
calls for $4,000 a year. James
passed through San Francisco yes.
terday on his way 10 Los Angeles
and reiterated his former statement
that he would not play with Boston
this year unless President Gaffney
could see his increased salary de-
mand. Bet a dollar 10 a doughnut
BIN pitches the first game for BOs-
ton and another dollar 90 another
doughnut his salary ia not In
creased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
COACH JOHNNY BENDER LOSES JOB AT w. S. c.
WHALING SIGNS CONTRACT; JAMES HOLDOUT
GRAPPLERS MUST
ENTER BY MARCH 20

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb "a
Entries for the Panama. Pacific ex-
position wrestling championships.
10 be held here March %. Il was
announced today. VIII close March
20. There are eight events SEIZED.
uled. with weights ranging from
i0S pounds and under 10 17S
pounds.
Each e. AZ catch.aBcatch-can
style, rules o. the A. a. T. to gov
ern
A gold medal, emblematic Of the
championship Of the Pacific Ath-
letic association. will be presented
10 the winner and silver medal
TO the second best man in each
event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
THIS PRESS AGENT
KNOWS ALL OF THEM

TT AIRY l. DAVIDSON. press
ri agent and "firer' for the
"Whirl OF the World
which is coming 20 the Moore.
knows every boxer who has ap-
peared in the East in the last ten
years by his middle name. David.
son is rabid ring fan and can
talk past performances OF boxers
like a raIlbird can OF the ponies.
He sees great possibilities in
Ralph Gruman. Portland, Ore.
lad who Invaded the East some
time ago. and says that he will
have n chance 20 display his real
wares when he tangles with Jimmy
Duffy In Buffalo shortly. A vic.
tory over Duffy would put the Port.
ladn lad IN direct line for some big
game. declares Davidson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
'Do~lingG.

elimination contests In the City
league singles bowling champion.
ship are well under way. and in a
few days the top.notcher viii be
known. The results Of yesterday =
games on the several alleys follow,
each man bowling nse games.
Imperial alleys Dorning. s9I
HoutH. ssl: Ross. s5i. Wetmore.
SIC. Johnson. sos. Gresham, 500
Bismarck alleys-Kinne. SG2.
Dobb. ss5; Galbraith. $40. Edwards.
si2. Peacock. $50. Perry. go.
S. A. G. alleyB-Clinton. 9i3.
Thomassen. s25. Allen. $50. Koch.
1923. Evans. $50: Harris. 1857.
Smith. $50. Webster. SG9
The five.man tourney which has
been in progress on the s 4. c. al
leya closed last night with the
Reds. composed OF Capt Brown.
Edwards McGregor. Cooper and
Palmer. winners. with a percentage
OF s67 The other teams finished
as follows: Grays. .633: Whites.
.567. Blacks. .467: Niolets. 1857.
Blues. 300 Galbraith made the
high individual standing OF 1922
and McGrcgor was second. with
1918.
In the Elks' House league. Capt.
Bakers team. No. &. tied the Indian
sign on Capt Ehrlich's squad. No. 2.
last night by score OF 1854 TO
2.50s L,ham Of the winning team
was the star performer. with high
score OF 237 and high average OF
1893
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
ASKS $4,000;
GETS ONLY ST

DAVENPORT. Feb. 2i-Sult for
$4,000 brought by Thomas Emley
against Henry Carstens as result
of trouble over pig ended in 4 81
verdict for Emley. The litigants
paid witness fees aggregating
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24

nett wife. who Chss. eehneV
has searched increasingly for two
years.
Mrs Bennett has i-year-old son.
The boy frequently calls for his
daddy
Mrs. Bennett has taken up rest
dence in several Northwestern cities
in the course OF her search. She
IL now at 1921 Yesler way.
Bennett has not been seen since
he left tho Tacoma hospital, April
&c. 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
WASHINGTON WINS

CORVALLIS. Ore. Feb. 24.-The
University OF Washington basket
bnll five continued its winning
streak herf last night. taking the
second game Of the conference
series from the Oregon Aggies by
score OF &c 10 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
MONKS LOSE AGAIN

The Walla Walla Eagles defeat.
ed the Monks baseball team yes.
terday, making the fourth consecu-
tive loss for the Monks this sea
son. The score was 9 TO Z. Nc
lvor. Bye. Corbett and Baird form
ed the Eagles battery. while Paul
and Francis. Lingerbrink and Dahl
were at the points for the Monks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24

from Jimmy Dunn. jrst as u he
were a novice. Mike Gibbons does
most OF his own managing. Jess
Willard would never step into a
ring II he had 70 walt 20 get in
structions from Tom Jones. Freddy
Welsh Is his own tacticlan In the
ring. but when kilbane crawls
through the ropes he Is content TO
receive the advice OF Jimmy Dunn
and to conduct himself according
~. And results prove he Is wise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
SPORTING
FLASHES

Dode Brinker, former Seattle
boy. and center fielder OF the
champion Vancouver team. has
been selected TO manage that team
on the field this season.
Moon and Van vechten are tied
for first honors In tho s. A. G.
three-cushlon handicap tourney
with percentages OF ia.
The franklin and Lincoln high
school midgets will clash this az.
ternoon I'm tho Franklin gym in the
last game OF their basketball sea
son.
At Portland last night, Frank J.
Marshall. American champion
chess player, broke tho worlds rec
ord by playing simultaneously with
90 men. defeating them all
The Illinois Athletic club basket
bali team, holders OF the A. a. L..
title. was defeated by the Oakland.
Cal. Y. NJ. {. A. team last night,
30 to 30.
Decision by Judge X. M. Lands
in the Federal leagues antitrust
suit against organized baseball IL
expected this week.
Many West Point cadets turned
out yesterday for preliminary work
for the Army baseball team. The
schedule calls for 81 games this
season, with the game with the
Navy at West Point. May 20.
J. A. Daeue was high gun at the
first shoot OF the season or the Ia
coma Gun club. making a total Of
% out OF 100 targets. His longest
run was "a targets without a miss.
Out Of so targets, w. n. Connors
and l.. II. Reid broke As each at
the second shoot Of the season OF
the Stanwood Gun club at the new
grounds, on Washington's birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24

FL PASO. Feb. 2i-Joss Willard
who has been here two weeks.
training for his bout with Jack
Johnson. declared today he did not
intend 10 do any more work f9F the
bout until Johnson arrives. Though
II was considered practically GER
tain that the fight viii n,D.t be
staged on the original date, HfTch
6. Promoter Curlcy sim insists
johnson viii arrive IN time 10
carry out his part OF the agree.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
ASSAULTS PRINCIPAL

REUBENS, Idaho. Feb. 2i.-James
Scott, 49, was sentenced 10 30 days
In the Lewis county Jail for an as
sault on Principal Hansome of the
Reubens schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
SEEKS HUSBAND,
MISSING Z YEARS

Scare for
Charles J. Ben
. nett. former en-
ployc OF the NIL.
waukee railroad.
who dropped from
sight after his
release from n
Tacoma hospital.
has extended 20
Seattle. The 10
cal police are CIV
Ing aid 10 Ben
HaNF -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
WILL ARREST
JOHNSON IF HE
HITS MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a
Official announcement that
Jack Johnson would be arrest
ed and turned over 10 United
States authorities N he ven
tured on Csrranxa territory
was made at the Carrsnza
agency here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
BOYS MEND SHOES

WALLA WALLA. Feb. 24.-Boys
at the Wallulu and Three. Mile
schools are taught 10 mend their
own shoes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
THIS IS NOT A SIx.DAY bike RACER;
IT'S EDDIE M'GOORTY IN TRAINING

Eddie Meooorty working the
pedals Of the bleyole.like gym
naslum apparatus preparing for
hls battle with Mike Gibbons.
at Hudson, Wis, March ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
LOST HIS TOE;
GOT THE COIN
IS NOW AMAY
Bv Hugh S. Fullerton

Twice a millionaire and nov es-
tiated to be wort. sit.0OO.o00. liar.
~ r Sinclair. Tulsa. Okla. oil mag.
nate. has invested a few OF his 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
he PICKS WILLIAMS
TO WAlIOp KIlBANE

A CCoRDING TO Davidson. the
~ days OF Johnny Kilbane as
n champ are numbered. He
believes that Kid Williams, al
though going out OF his weight a..
vision. will cop the crown OF the
feather champ when they meet
shortly. Williams Is so anxious TO
exchange wallops with kilbane
that the bantam champ Is willing
70 let Johnny weigh In az 1872
pounds. and that Is not such a
great concession when II IA 70
membered that Williams tipped
the scales recently for his bout
with Eddie Wallace at ilgf.
pounds. Williams chief stock In
trade Is a battery OF hooks dealt
freely with either hand" said
Davidson. "and while Johnny
should keep him off for a while
with his wonderful lefs believe
the Kid will watch his opportunity
and cross over his right. and II
will be curtains for the feather
rhap,u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24
kILBANE TAKES HIS
LESSON EVERY DAY

n OHNNI kIIlBANE, regardIess
Il OF avldson's views, In the
opinion OF many wise ones.
ia the best bet in the coming con
test. He is certainly one wise lit
tie owl. both In the ring and out
OF n. Kilbane Is the only ORD &
champion who continues to have
his original manager teach him
every day. Although he has worn
the featherweight crown for about
three years not a day goes by but
what he takes his boxing lesson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24

J. A. Daeue was high gun at the
first shoot OF the season OF the Ia
coma Gun club. making a total Of
% out OF 100 targets. His longest
run was "a targets without miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24

out Of SO targets, W. n. Connors
and l.. II. Reid broke As each at
the second shoot Of the season OF
the Stanwood Gun club at the new
grounds, on Washington's birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-24

Decision by Judge X. M. Lands
in the Federal leagues antitrust
suit against organized baseball IL
expected this week.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

of the American Federation would not
discuss the possibility of organized
American labor bringing pressure to
bear to end the war.
Il don't know what organized Amer
lean labor could DO" he said Its
capabilities have never been fully test
ed, and l hope the day will never come
when they will have to be"
Mr.. Gompers incidentally denied that
he is to attend conference in New
York by labor leaders to discuss the
| possibility of Americans labor urging
the end of the war upon humanitarian
grounds.
He said he had been invited to de-
liver an address in New York one day
next week at a meeting under labor
auspices to discuss the possibility Of
ending the war. but that II. has not
Yet fully decided to do 50. He intends
to go to New York tomorrow to at
tend the funeral of Daniel Harris pres
idcnt of the New York state Fedora
tion of Labor. .one of the great labor
leaders of the United States.' Mr.. Com
pers said.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is a sign you
have been eating too much
meat, which forms
uric acid.

W hen Won wake up with back
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region il generally means you
have been eating too much meat,
says i well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid. which oycrworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter
it from tho blood and they be-
come sort of paralyzcd and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog ypu must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels re-
moving all the body's urinous
waste. else you have backache.
sick headache, dizzy spells; your
stomach sours, tongue IS coated,
and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twInges. The urine
is cloudy. full Of sediment, chan
nels often get sore, water scalds
and YOU are obliged TO seek relief
two or three times during the
night.
Either con suit = good, reliable
phy at once Or get from your
pharmacist about tour ounces of
lad Salts take tables poonful III
glass 81 water before breakfast for
a few DAYS and your kidneys will
then act fine This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
10 clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys. also to neutralize acids
IN the urine 50 it no longer irri-
tate,. thus ending bladder weak
ness
I4d salts i lie sarcr for reg
ular rleat caters IT i incxpcn-
siyc cannot injurc and makes a
delightful, etfcrvcsccnt lithia wa
~ ,f,irt,
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Vivid recoliections of the wild thrill
of deIirious JOY that ran through the
Union army when Gen. Lee surrendered
1T Appomattox fftX years ago, April 9.
lSs5 and Of the hand-to-hand melee at
sailors creek three days before, when
tho military zeal of the south was
broken, are given by a Washington man
who took part in the advance that fatefui
day when the great civil war ended.
Col. Archibald Hopkins. who, during
the half century that has elapsed since
that day. has taken leading part in
a wide range of patriotic. civic and
philauthropic activities here in Wash
ngton. was in command Of the 6th Corps
infantry of the 31th Massachusetts
Regiment. eading the advance. and
within sight Of the camp Of Gen. Lee and
his star when orderly rode through
The ranks calling out Lee has sur
rendered. col Hopkins is the last sur
viving general officer Of the regiment.
For gallantry in action during these
three days. April So, the dashing young
nion officer received two brevets a
glorious climax to valiant service
throughout the entire war, participant
ing particularly in the bloody cam
paigns in Virginia, both around Peters-
burg in the east and around Winches-
ter in the valley.
Enters Army on Graduation Day.
The son OF Dr. Mark Hopkins who
was president of Williams College for
more than forty years. who was rated
one of the foremost Of American edu-
cators. and greatgrandson of Col. Mark
Hopkins. who commanded the 1st
Massachusetts Cavalry in the revolu-
tion, young Archibald Hopkins entered
the service of his country in her hour
Of need on the very day he graduated
from Williams College in. 1862. aged
nineteen years He accepted a commits
sion as captain from Gov. Andrews
within the same hour that he received
his diploma
He had two brothers in the service
Henry as chaplain. who later sue
ceeded TO the office 50 long held with
honor by his father as president of VIII
llams College. and Lawrence who was
major in the 1st Massachusetts Cav
airy
Early in the war Capt Hopkins
served on the staff of Gen H. S. Briggs
He was in the bloody fighting at Win
chester. under Gen. Sheridan, September
Il, 1866, assisting in the capture of
1000 prisoners and the flag of the I'd
virginia. Stonewall Jackson's old rcgi-I
ment After this important engage
tnent his regiment. as the highest com
piiment TO its valor. was detailed to
provost duty in the town
To-day, col Hopkins sat in his
home st 1926 Ma ssachusetts avenue
looking back over the fifty years to
those three days of eliminating strife.
pursuit and victory, his eyes rested
upon two crossed swords, while his old
comma nder and friend. Gen. Phil Sheri-
dan. looked down from large auto
graphed photograph. One of the swords
was that carried at Sailors creek and
Evening star., 1915-04-06
ASSERTS DISARMAMENT
ONLY CAN Be EFFECTIVE
Demand for Peace by English Labor
Men Not Complete. Samuel
Gompers Says.

Samuel tiompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor today
EXPRESSED the opinion that II will be
little worth while for labor men of
England, or any other country now
engaged in war to demand peace at
the earliest possible moment. unless
they couple with their demands Il pro-