davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
Gin .lperthnDler Nenmter.

ltuicr StaotannaIt Serr Balter
". s4oeule farm o:n iih iagen, oaf
er mas Die Staot linn umo ieinen vi.
iiiteutcn uuSaIar be5ablt. ihou 5pn!.
Iigiuf eingebradt 5ot. Iurh Die Gnt.
ideibimg oes Supremeaerid,ts, no
nah bic FRACTION So. gebaIten lit. aui
iIre i1mtIihcn @rltttoeinfiinIte sIbga.
Sen su entri6tsn, flieben Der Stabt
meitcre $4,000 5u. Gas bringt
Die Geiaulu1tiunlme, peIhe Serr
SdoenIe mo icin Iepartemett iiir
Die Staht erInngt baber, mlf rurb
$25. 900. Ginsn ioItNn Stnbtantpalt
muB iib bic @iireeri1lit erDaIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
Sd:ueiSeriide @ubltbatigfeits' '@eiea'
jdlaft.

Die Satpei5eriide mo5ltbdtigs
tsits @eisllidaft bat ibren Bis gum
81. DECEMBER 1914 rei9enben sSabrsss
6eridt i'm Druid srIaeinen laFen.
9erfslbe gi6t 9snaus austuHFt iibsr
Ginnabmsn unb Qlusgabsn uno ent,
hdlt fonit fpertbpoQe Snformation.
IS puroen i'm Sabre 1914 $565.12
rereinnabmt uno 1923. % berausgabt.
9ns germ0qeu Der 9eisai9oft Be.
trua am !. SSnnuar 1915 $1740.11
aeasn $2180.56 am /. sfanuar 1914,
fobab Der Riidaaug $44O.45 betrdgt.
Die 9samten fiir bas Sahr 1915 fub:
Yittor Gner, lBrdiibent; +. y. 2eb@
Der, @iaeprGiioeut; M. &aelin. prot.
Sstrstdr; 9tifreb aus, Jinan8ietretar;
eFobn gertsls, SaabmeiIter; &arI
&aelin, Sucob 3ingg uuO Gbas. B.
Guen3i, geiiiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
Yplitif6es.

Die grssirttsGyefutiben Der 7.
Wcro bielten aeitern Qbenb gsmeins
lam NIT oem republtt1nii6en alu6
Der Darb cine SiBuns ab unO enbof>
iirten bic &anbibatur bes 6errn
Seorae puGtd als 8iirgsrmeiiter To-
fpte bas garie republitonii6e Sifet.
SFraut 0uttengosfer tpurbe als Staoiz
ratb enooiiirt unb Geo. @m. Qeu6s
teuberd dls QIieIIor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
"a. glamrnas aunpention.

Ser geitlditIite 5beiI Der aorpcn.
fioH Der RatlrllsIeiuc bot eeiterH in
Der Miltifbalc 5elourer SGmmtlide
8ehuer betIaatru Die unOcbeirre Ser.
idpuenbung weIdc NIT Den 9ahr.
idlascu, IN Ocicn Sale nit 9tnhr.
gas. getrieben ucroe. sns geiipic!
Ernoc Der Stadt 9eit gsirainien an.
geiiibrt, noieIbii iiibrIih Raturlas
sum @ertbc ron iie6en Rillicnen
SoLldrs perIcrrn gebe. g9eun Sieie
8crgenoinN nitt aiiibore, Tonne cine
Grid,oyiiiug Der 5nsieloer nid,t aus.
blciben. Seun Ieioer iei Die gerael.
bina Der Sfdge IN anocren BroSuf.
ticnsitaaten 5eHau 10 groB wie in eeIn
sitirten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
Dsutf6er GrabIing.

Dsutf9sr GriibIing.
Deuti6Ianb, beine Rstier ariiHen
9etnen 6eIbern queqsn SGfte;
llsber oeiner Meere 9iineu
Stiirmsn iunss SSrii9IinsgtrSfte.
0einer Qeter 56pqen bebeu
cSSu perbalt'nem @erbebrGngsn:
Define Grbe i6reit mad 9e6eu
Ius ben 9ruuoen, DON ben 5anger.
!6esrs ioq Der goben iprieBen,
Salme ioLIen 2anaen lperoen
limb aus griinen TIutbeH fIieben
ShreteubrObeube G,eberoeu.
9etnsr Saaten lpeite gleere
Steb'n in triegeritrufFeu RstbsH,
DoIIeu gang. in itoIssr Ds9re,
Dir iioh aeben, bir iih tpeibeu,
unb ss aieben beutids SoHnsn
WunoerIame FiilIe nteher;
glIte, tiefperiieate 9ronneH
Giuoen ibrs auelleu tpieber
5rii6te fteieen aus ben WiiiteH,
aurn eriproBt ben 5eIsgeiteinen
Mus bem Sauo peroorrter 9iiIten,
auf oerasb'nen Wegerdineu.
:Stbsr Stau6 iOa Ssims trassu
Niber uni're beiPaer Rotbe:
@ad1isn ion aus bluf9eu 5ugsn
Esuer 3etteu Worgeur6tbe
9suti6Iano, beiue Rsiier ariinen -
S6rit bu iton oas Ieiie aIinaen
9u bem S5ritt. pem iuaeubtiibuen
9eutidIano, bsins Suaten iinssr
I Sin. ,. 8. Sarnesti.
@sbet zines atubt8. Di,
iinfidbrige Grnd. beren Batter I'M
feIoe Tteht, betet Dor benz S6lufenge:
zen: .9isber 9ott, beidiibe meinen
papu upb ale @erpdHbteH uan als
5enerdIe. am oOGiteu Oeu 6irpens
,ure"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
gom @erhit a,iiErp.

Der 6lusanItrsI5,r ebirdrb Rel
in. 1885 alsipsilpn Sirabs ftiirjie
asittrn Don btm 6auIs 1921 gbsslpcOo
WDtnus ab unb sipar aus elmer. SDte
vpn 90 nub. er srIitt sir.u 2irmbru6
ure innrIih. WsrIsbunstn unb mubts
na@ BEN aIlgsmtinsn itnotii&en araHs
ssnbaus iIbsrfiibTt ipsrbsu. Der WanH
III So Sabre aft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20
Sob fit giien.aiuse.

ACHNtVt(
Gieie 8eiIeu iinS nidlt tp6rtIi6 auf'
sufaifen. fOnSeru MIR oubin, bab cir
jsser. weIder einen Ecaar iiir bic
BON ariese getroiienen in Geuiidl.
lapb lmb Seiterreid,.llnsarn iibri0
bat, Si.00 in Der Office oes rgoIts.
bIatt-. 1877 on 7. etrnbe. ein8ahIetl
fam mo bafiir einen biibiden ciicr.
nen siins erbdIt. iein emaiIlirt uno
nit bem eiiernen ssreli3 eeidmiidi.
steiH 2eiitidamerifaner icIlte %
uuterIniicn ii6 biefes Grinnennss
seidcn an bas Ringen GeutidlIanbs
uHb Cefierreifs anJuifaiien, umiO.
mebr ole Der Reinertras ausihlieb.
lid benz SilisfOnSs SuiilIi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-20

uh0 am aDpf unb an ben 8tinsn bers
lett Gr ipurpe na9 bem 9eutf6en
Siatontiien 5oipital gtbrd6t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-19
TOBACCO PRICES
SHOW BIG SLUMP.
JULY AVERAGE RUNS FAR BE.
LOW LAST YEAR'S--PRODUC.
TION HOLDS UP WELL.

Commissioner Watson,in announc-
ing the results of the tobacco sales
in the State since the opening of the
season and up to August /, said:
Although the tobacco season has
been late this year, yet the sales, in
pounds, have been nearly as large as
during July, 1914, but less than in
any year since 1911. Most of the to-
bacco marketed so far, however, has
been of the lower grades, lugs and
primings, and the sales of the 3,378, 716
pounds marketed has brought only
S145, 1929 to the growers, whereas
in July, 1914, the 9,S62,346 pounds
marketed brought to the growers
$337,762.31. In other words, last
year the average price paid per
pound in July was 1914 cents, where
as the average price this year has
been only 4.31 cents-the lowest av-
erage price paid in July since 1909.
There are now 81 warehouses open
in "a market points"
Col Watson has compiled the fol-
lowing figures:
GRAND TOTAL SALES.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-19
NOT UNNEUTRAL ACT.
Austro-Hungar1an Note Answer
ed by Uncle Sam.

Washington. August Is: - The
State department tonight made pub
lie the reply of the United States
rejecting views set forth by the
Austro-H Hungarian Government III a
recent note contending that expor-
tation of war munitions from Amer
lea to Austra's enemies was con-
Quoted on such a scale as to be not
in consonance with the definition of
neutrality"
Though friendly, the note fatty
denies the Austro-Hungarian con-
tention, and recalls that that coun-
try and Germany furnished muni-
tions to Great Britain during the
Boer war, when England's enemies
could not import such supplies. In
this connection the note suggests
that had Austria and Germany re-
fused to sell arms to Great Britain
at that time on the ground that to
do so would violate the spirit of
strict neutrality" the Imperial and
Royal Government might with
greater consistency and greater
force urge it's present contention.
The note insists that the United
States is pursuing strictly neutral
course and adhering to a principle
on which it would depend for mu-
nitions in the markets of the world
If it should be attacked by foreign
Power.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-19
MOB LYNCHES FRANK.
Taken from Prison at Milledge-
VILE and Hung to Tree.

Milledgeville, Ga. August 16:-A
mob variously estimated at between
25 and 65 in number overpowered
Warden Smith and guards at the
State prison farm near here at II
o'clock tonight and quickly got Leo
NJ Frank and rushed him away in an
automobile.
First reports that it might be
friends of Frank were dispelled
when prisoner said he had heard a
member of the mob say Franks body
would be placed tomorrow upon the
grave of Mary Phagan at Marietta.
Frank was serving a life sentence
for the murder of the girl.
The mob was orderly but worked
with very quick precision. Eight
automobiles took the men to within
a short distance of the prison. They
first cut all wires from Milledgeville.
Five men went to the house of j
T Smith, warden. covered him with
pistols and stood guard over him.
Other men went to the house of j
M Burke, superintendent of tine pris-
on, and held him under cover of
their guns.
Practically every other member
of the mob then rushed to the stock
ade gate nearest the dormitory where
Frank was being housed. Only yes
terday did the physicians discharge
him from the hospital where he had
been since being murderously as
saulted in the dormitory.
AS on the night Frank was attack
ed, only two guards were on duty.
The mob quickly overpowered Chief
Night Guard Hester and the other
man on duty, proceeded to the DORM
itory and within a few minutes seized
Frank and rushed him back to the
automobiles.
Those who had been holding Smith
and Burke left as soon as Frank was
brought out and joined their fellows.
The automobiles, reported to num-
Der eight, then were started in the
direction of Eatonton. Nothing
more had been heard of them hours
after they left.
Only one member of that part of
the mob that went to the dormitory
talked. He gave the commands to
the guards which were backed up
by the arms of the other members
of the mob.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-19

Who, 1t Is Claimed, First Sinned
by Eating Cassia Tree.

Philadelphia, August 12::-Adam
and Eve did not bring about the fall
of man, but it was Noah, according to
a translation of a tablet now in the
University of Pennsylvania museum.
This announcement was made today
by a representative of the museum.
According to the Sumerian theology
found on the tablet, which is said to
have been written before the days
of Abraham and which was trans
lated by DR. Steven Langdon, pro-
fessor of Assyriology in Oxford uni
versity, England, Noah was ordered
not to eat of the Cassia tree in the
Garden of Paradise and when he
disobeyed the curse fell on him.
The curse was that he should have
i'll health and an early death instead
of living to be $4,000 years old like
his ancestors.
According to today's announce
ment DIR Langdon asserts this tablet
is at least l 900 years older than the
Genesis account and, so far as is
known, is the oldest record of the sort
in existence. The tablet was writ
ten more than 1000 years ago.
Babylonian and Sumerain accounts
place the flood at something like
$500 B C, and the lapse of time be-
tween the creation and the flood is
filled by ten kings who reigned alto
gether 432,O0 years, an average OF
1900 years each. The reason that
later kings reigned comparatively
short periods, the tablet says, is
that Noah sinned in eating of the
Cassia tree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-19
DISPENSARY SALES
FOR MONTH OF JULY.
FIGURES GIVING SALES AND OP-
GRATING EXPENSES OF ALL
DISPENSARIES.

Columbia, August 14:-According
to the report of L L Bultman, State
dispensary auditor, made public to-
day, the total sales of all the dis
pensaries of fifteen counties of South
Carolina for July amounted to $245,-
516.99, with operating expenses for
the period totaling $16,113.77. Char
lesion county led for the month
with total sales amounting to $685.
199.61, with Richlsnd county second
with sales amounting to $52, 444.6l.
The total sales and operating ex-
penses of the dispensaries of the va
rious counties for July were as
follows:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-19
Home Demonstration Work.

Home Demonstration "Ork.
The following programme will be
carried out by the Home Demonstra-
ton workers at the institute at the
court house in Kingstree Friday
morning and at Hemingway Satur-
day:
1000 a. m.-Opening Exercises.
conducted by Rev D A Phillips.
1915 a. m.-Address by Solicitor ?
H Stoll.
1O:45 a. m.-Addresses by State
Agents, Misses Parrott, Huntington
and Mrs Walker.
11:3O a. m.-Demonstration in Bread
Making and Fireless Cooking.
1890 p.m.-Lecture on Food Values
by Miss Huntingdon.
loo %. m.-Lunch will be served
on court house green.
200 o. m.-Canning Pimentoes and
Making Dixie Relish-Mrs Walker.
2:3O p. m.-Demonstrations in Jelly
Making, Canning Fruits and Veg
etables in tin and glass.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-19
Observations at Venters.

Venters, August 16:-Farmers of
this community are about through
curing tobacco.
Misses Crystabel and Elberta N.Y.
ers of Pamplico are visiting their
uncle, Mr. c A Myers.
Miss Lena and Master Faris Har-
mon of Darlington are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs W H
Harmon.
Miss Thelma Murden of Marion is
visiting Miss Wilma Harmon.
Mr. H B Perry, who has been
spending his summer vacation with
his friends and relatives at Poston
and Venters. has returned to his
post of duty at Charleston.
Misses Wilma Harmon and Mag
gle Barnes of Hemingway spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
formers grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs w H Harmon.
We are glad to report that Mrs G
W Mcdaniel, who has been con-
fined to her bed for the past week,
is improving. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs John Garner and little son,
John Allen of Outland, are visiting
relatives and friends at Kingsburg.
Mrs Chas Barrineau and children
of Sumter are spending some time
with relatives and friends here.
OBSERVER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-19
STORY OF THE LYNCHING.

Marietta, Ga, August 17:-Leo M
Frank is dead, victim of mob law.
Shortly before 7 o'clock this morn
ing he was hanged to an oak tree in
a woods two miles east of here, after
having been removed from the Geor-
gia prison farm one hundred miles
away late last night by a band of
about twenty-five men. Thus ended
the career of the man who for two
years had maintained his innocence
of the murder of Mary Phagan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-19

Frank H Earle, aged ID, said to
have been the only survivor of Gen
Clusters command when the 7th
cavalry was massacred by Indians at
the battle of the Little Big Horn,
died at Arkansas City, Ark, Friday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-19

The public is cordially invited to
an entertainment in the grove at Mr.
j Marshall's home Wednesday
night, August 25,a at 8 o'clock. Pro-
ceeds for benefit of Spring Gully
Baptist church. 1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
PAY NO MORE

OF the public statutes, as amended BY
No. ia OF the acts of 1912 relating 10
marriage licenses. Ton motion OF Mr.
Morse Of Hardwick, ordered to lie and be
made special order for Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock
Bills Killed
II. 270 an act TO repeal section 3,6SS
Of the public statutes relating to town
paupcrs.
H. 300, an act to amend section 5.I30
OF the public statutes. as amended by
section ? OF No l2s Of the acts of 1908,
and section ! Of No. 1917 Of the acts Of
1912, relating 10 the conditions under
which licensees may sell intoxicating liq
nor. later bill was recommitted.)
Bills introduced in House.
BY Mr.. Gleason OF Jamaica, an act
to provide for the repair Of the stage
road leading from Wardsboro station to
Wardsboro village (Appropriates $4,000
to be- expended under direction OF state
highway commissioner
BY Mr.. Chalmers of Rutland, an act
to amend the charter OF the city OF Rut-
land providing for 4 water supply.i
BY Mr.. Chalmers Of Rutland, an act
60 amend the charter OF the city OF Rut-
land. Boards and officers expendng
city money TO submit budget for year en-
suing, to the mayor TO prepare estimate
OF appropriations by the third Monday
IN December, annuallyl
By Mr. Chalmers Of Rutland. an act
TO amend the charter OF the city OF RuJ
land (Relating to the sprinkhng Of
streets b. oil Or water.l
By Mr. Miller of Bethel an act to
impose tax upon moving picture thea
tres. Fixes graduated tax as follows,
10 be paid state treasurer April !, for
theatre Of $50 capacity, $40; theatre Of
more than $50 capacity. Sl5
BY Mr. Morse ~ Hardwiek ny r
lucst1, an act 10 amend section 4 Of
No 2j9 OF the acts Of 1912 providing
Tor the puhlielaion Of state papers .
Bills for publication Of such 10 b. ap-
proved by the state purchasing agent
From the Joint committee on game and
fisheries. as q substitute for Il. los. IN
lct ia amendment of section 30 Of No.
.0l of the acts OF 1912 relating 20 fish
ind game laws. Fine 81 500 for re-
moving or damaging a screen or device
by the commissioner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
Care of Velvet.

Velvet is very fashionable at the pres
ent time, but no matter how beautiful
the goods, it will never look well if not
taken care Of.
Velvet <6ows the dust very readily,
and therefore, it must b given continual
attention.
The pile of the goods is easily injured,
so that it should never be busted with a
stiff brush. A soft brush, that comes
especially for the purpose should be
used or, even better, piece of crinolne
or soft crepe. Rub the velvet gently
with the buster and always in the same
direction
Velvet wrinkles very readily, so that
the gown of this material should be hung
mp carefully when not in use. Never
hang any garment so that il touches an
other suit, or the walls Of the closet.
II the velvet does wrinkle, soft fan-
mel cloth dampened with olive oil will
remove the wrinkles if it is rubbed over
the gown while the velvet is being
steamed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
MAN OF WILL AND FAITH.
Rev Appleton Grannis Speaks on Lin
coin at St. Paups Cathedral.

"Onc hundred years ago Abraham Lin
coin was unknown; fifty years ago, al
the close OF the Civil war. eyerybod,
knew the man. said Rev Appleton
Grannis OF Lowell in his address on the
martyred president, at St Paul's cathe.
dral, yesterday noon Deon Rousman.
iere conducted the service and the pray
ers We're for the fortunes of this country
with Lincoln's name mentioned as an
example.
Mr.. Grannis touched upon a few of
the characteristics OF Lincoln, mention
ing the presidents strong viii, consci-
cntiousness, richness OF imagination and
deep faith.
a strong will Il not enough Of IT,.
self the preacher declared but its de.
yelopment teaches self-reliance; even
eonscentiousncss Of itself does not mean
great deal but, when coupled with in
telligence, il becomes a valuable asset
Lincoln possessed will in a marked de.
gree and, coupled with the attributes al
ready noted, made him the forceful char
acter he was. In all his relations OF life,
Lineoln's faith stood out conspicuous
~. and he had the conviction that right
made might and not th-t might made
right We need the influence OF his life
in this twentieth century
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
Why Mothers in Small Towns Have
Such Hard Time

In the February American Magazine
George Fitch writes an amusing piece
entitled "Homeburg's Worst Enemy" IN
which be shows how the cities rob small
towns of their bows and gisls. He say
that Old Man Opportunity is always
standing outside the small town, beckon-
ing her greatest men to the ci''es. In
the following extract taken from his ar.
ticle, Mr.. Fitch shows how hard this Is
on mothers who live in small towns
It's mighty hard to be a mother Of
sons in Homeburg. Iworked in the posi-
office for a year handed out mail +
and | got TO know just exactly what
most of the mothers in town wanted.
could please them with a new magazine
and mystify them with a circular or
business letter But If ] wanted to light
them up until they took the shadows ont
Of the corners as they went out / would
give them a letter from a son. way OF
somewhere making good. The best Of
them didn't write any too often. Once
a week Is pretty regular ! suppose, from
the other end but You should see the
mother begin to come in hungry again
the second day after her letter came
And when a boy came home successful
and prosperous aud his proud mother
towed him down Main street il used to
20 10 ms heart to see the wistful looks
Of her women friends There IS hardly
q family in liomcburg Of the right age
which hasn't growH.up son Of az war
someu here fighting failure It, grand
when they win. bat hate 10 think OF
some boys who haven't come back
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
GREAT BLOW STRUCK
AT OPIUM TRAFFIC
Protocol of Anti-0pium Convention Is
Signed By Representatives of
475,o0o,ooo People.

The Hague. via London, Feb. l3.--The
| protocol Of the anti-opium convention u
1912, which aims at the suppression OF
the opium traffic and internati trar-
tic in cocaine and other noxious and hab-
it forming drugs, was signed at The
Hague yesterday by Henry Van Dyke.
the American minister t. The Neither
lands; Tang Using Fou, the Chinese min
lister, and NJ Loudon, The Netherlands
minister Of foreign affairs.
The atIixing Of their signatures TO the
protocol by these three diplomats puts
the convention into immediate fUrce for
the signatory countries. which comprise
approximately 475.000,000 inhabitants
China with an estimated population OF
30,000,000. the United States l00O00000,
and The Netherlands and her dependen-
cies, 45,000,000.
AT the conclusion OF the ceremony, Mo.
Van Dyke said:
"The terrible fact that this enormous
war is in progress should not make civ
ilized nations ignore things which opec-
ate for the welfare OF mankind. The
opium convention aims at putting a stop
10 tine fictOus iIAuf III opluu az an ~
toXicant and at imposing the strctest
regulation on the legitimate commerce
in opium for purely medicinal purposes.
| hope that the three nations which have
taken the first definite steps in this d.
rection soon will be followed BY many
Others. Ii is great satisfaction that
China. which has suffered most from the
opium vice, has taken this step side be
side with the United States. which has
been the foremost nation in adopting
legislation against this vicious trade. /
and that Holland, with her immense pos i
sessions in the Fast Indies. should take I
the same stand
The international opium conference ]
held a series OF meetings az The Hague I
ia June 81 last year. some - nations (
having been represented. Before ad A..
iourning the conference requested For
eign Minister Loudon to obtain ratifiea
tions from the adhcring powers