davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
EXPLOSION KILLS NINE
Fire Damp in Coal Mines mt Essen,
Germany, Also Injuries
Nine others.

BERLIN. November (by wireless to
Snyyille).--An explosion of fire damp
In tho coal mine OF the Kaiser Com
pany, Mt Essen, caused the death OF
nine miners and tho injury of nine
others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
WASHINGTON STARTLED
HY SINKING OF VESSEL

WASHINGTON. November 9.-Sews
Of the sinking of the Anconia caused
.; sensation here tonight rs it was re-
Sarded as forcshadowing a new con-
trovcrsy between the United States and
Austria hungary similar to the critical
situation with Germany that followed
the sinking of the Lusltania. Before
making any comment. however, ott-
cials awaited information on two points
whether the vessel was torpedoed
without warning and whether any
Americans were among the victims.
Should 1t develop that the liner was
warned and ignored it and attempted
To escape. the rules Of naval warfare.
according to the Washington govern
mcnt's view, justified the use Of force.
Ii she was attacked without warning.
and Il case parallel to that of the Lusi-
tana develops, the attitude OF the
United States probably will be along
the lines already followed with Ger
many--thc dispatch Of note demand
ing disavowal Of the act. reparation
and assurances that such incidents Will
not occur III the future.
NO IMPORTATION
or BLOCKADE GIVEN
Onicially. Austria Hungary has not
given the United States notice that she
regarded the waters OF the Mediter-
rancan surrounding Italy as btockaded
or that her submarines would torpedo
merchantmen without warming. This
fact raises in the minds of some Of
ticals the point as to how far the ne
eotiations and exchange OF notes be-
tween the United States and Germany
morally bound the Teutonc allies 1t
was recalled tonight that DIR. Dumba.
then the Austro Hungarian amba ssador
here. participated in some of the in
FORMAL conversations with Secretary
ifryan subsequent to the sinking of the
l.usitania and became thoroughly ia
niliar with the American position
lust how far such notification as AM
bassador Dumba may have given his
Foreign Office on the negotiations be-
tween the United States and Germany
may affect the present position Is con
1ecturai
In It's negotiations thus far with the
bclligcrcnts the American government
has dealt principally with Great Brit
ain Tor the entente allies. and with Ger
many--in some cases. at lcast---for tho
quadruple entente.
Should late dispatches indicate that
the Anconia was torpedoed without
warning and that AmerNans aboard
her lost their lives. the first step would
be note of inquiry to Ambassador
Penreld at Vienna to learn the facts
from the Austrian government. Am
bassador Page at Rome also would be
directed to send such informa-
tion as he could obtain from Italy and
for afiidavits from the survivors OF the
circumstances under which the yessei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

The decision to postpone the change
in China's government resulted from
representations made by Japan, Great
Britain, France and Russia. that such
a change might endangcr the peace
OF the Orient, and should be delayed
until after the European war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

Progress for the Germans In the
region or DrinslS md to tho north
of komnroN is recorded In the Ger
man official communication dealing
with the situation I'm Hussin. The
Gcrmnns, IL Tx asserted, have elected
the ltusEinns from pnrt or n Gcrmnn
first-Iine position west OF Dvlnsl<,
and General won IInsiuEcn's troops
have been successful In mn nttnck
north of komnrow. In which II nuri-
her of prisoners were taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
TERMS OF PEACE
OPEN TO GERMANY
ARE UNCHANGED
Allied Nations Stand Now
Where They Stood One
Year Ago.
DETERMINATION TO FIGHT
TO VICTORY UNALTERABLE
Asquith Says There Will Be No
Faltering, Be Way Long
or Short.
SPEAKS AT GuILDHALL BANQUET
brilliant Assemblnge Is Present To
DO Honor to New Lord Mayor
of London.

,c, -
" nc iiiicS- -DihPatch. J
LoNDoN. November 9.-'The condi-
uons under which the allies will lay
down their arm. ,rc n. .,,,,o ,,o, ..
-
Aadui'n In ms speech at the Guild
nan oahauct Tonight In honor Of Sir
Nal S"'s's ""Nene'"' 'he ne" Lord
-. "'S 'he "'s'
cent rumors of n.ac. ,o,o,io,ton. H.
added.
"Rc tho ,our,.r ,o,, .,-,
shall not c,os. NOR r,,,er ,r,i, 49,. 49,
secured foy m. .m,l,or s,.. 80 ~,
rono , cb,r,.r =, t,,.,,.,
Europe it..,f wb,, uo al ,,,,o :,
heart an,l c,na,ci,,,to, t-o,, ra,,,
OF fnrce"
In beri,ninr his sneoch NJ ,.o,,;,,
said.
"'rborc IS no ,noro doubt non. ,h
,bo,o ,.,s 49, r.,, =,
riph, ana win win
Iio do,e,aaJ ~. oa,.or.,, 49,.
fcrr.d ina,rec,I,. IN ~. roo.,,, .,,.,a,
sion or m. Evrpipr ,:Ioh,. to- ,,,h,;.h
i'm, :, r.nor, ,b,, Iord E,,.h,o h,,
resigned
n e. u nI ~ lnr
"thn, an ins,rumon. On .o-.i., - ,,,
habits and ,r,di,io,s as t,o co,.o-.,In
should fan ), v.o-L ,,,, r.n.
srnoothncss -bc E,n,,isb ,r.., ,.i,h
two or three no,orion, o,c.n,ion. b,.
shown an admirable sense ~ resno,
sib,lt,y The yovcrnmcn. v,,u.. =, ,ho
highest degree ,,s co-,ner,t,on
,S,rf,.vxyn .n,.s mo ,
EAST Ar CrOSE oIAurt,pS
49,, ,y,.,
for "a shor, ,i,,e ~ .,,r,a .. o,osa -,
,ers ,bc ,vbolc .xu,,ion =, ,ha 80,
Ills p,issio, 10 r.o.,JJ 49,, -, -
,n.uaod ,,ro,,, ,a
=. o,,r ,ui.s"
.p,,
,,,,., .,h, -, -,
,,, ,t,.,< ''
~
a a.
80 on nm
~ an '''ipa' ''ai VIZ
"uia''
E"ch Any Is resoioteiF determined TO
tot the "efp'ahs the future
"h'ch their h"f"isin ana sacrihces de-
serve each contributing mis- full share
70 the common cause.
lie expressed admiration for the cour
pushing In" Austrians back step by
step and coming weekly nearer to their
goal"
9TH" allies" he added. "arc united
and VIII stand or fall together"
There brilliant asscmblagc at
the banquet. The amhT ssaaor and min
listers or all the allied powers were
presont
x<y cIr.,rS p,,,.SE,r
~ NII,r.ux ,x,DonN
m
me o"'' "''st ''' wen 'hc t"hc
n 80 nn -, o. ,,,' se",s
"a - &c o''.' wv ~ '''' ~" ''iiti'iehl
o' '"e e"S'''''". eu'''P'uous menu ana
'he - ''"'! " 'he sues's IN
-, o,,,,, -,
.,H'"' ~ ~. ~ ''i" ""ush,
e'
.he n"" "'' o'' "e'e '.so give"
ioi '''e o'"" '.''..Hel an" LOT .ne
,,. - -. "o'""'s
tnc ni """ , I'm ".""',sS"oors ~
IN" ,"e ''"s'i'" l' iran" 'u"e "'enaei'
,"""' .", i'o' ",h''''i =. i,c i>enZie'
pioush' iiiH son. "iio Mas "i'nucu "hile
.a,aiar ,a .r;,.o, o,a,to
rho Earl of Derhv director If re-
cruiting. was warmly received, as was
also the Belgian minister.
When the toast, "The King" was
given the assembly rose and sang the
national anthem
Sir John a. Simon, Secretary for
home Analrs' responding to our
come stronger with the duration OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

Artillery enSagcmcnts have been
the chief method of warfare on the
cnstcrn front. In belgium and France
ana along the Austro-Itnllnn line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

Unofficial ndyiccs from London nre
10 the effect that the Greek PnrIin-
ment will he dissolved. VI. SkouIou-
dis, the new Greek Premier. hns
formally notified France that Greece
will remnin neutral, nnd that she
will continue her friendly attitude
toward the landing OF entente nIlIcd
troops ut SuIoniISl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

The Austro-Gcrmnn md BuiEnrinn
armies are continuing their advance
Into Serbia from the north md the
east, but In the south where the
French and british have Joined
hands with the Serbs, and on the
west, where the MontcncGrins nrc
giving battle To the AustrO-IIun-
Enrinn troops, the progress of the
TeutonIc allies seems for the mo
mcnt TO have been stcmmcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

Tseng Ju Chcng. who was member
of the Monarchist party. with his pri-
vate secretary was motoring, to the
Japanese consulate to attend the coro-
nation reception, when at the garden
bridge two rcvolutionaries fred cigh-
teen shots at them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN
Chinese Governor Is Attacked nnd Shot
to Death While Going to
Attend CorOnatiOn

SHANGHAI. November 9-Admiral
Tseng Ju Chcng, governor of the
Shanghai district. was assassinated to
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

On the other hnnd Ii In asserted
TINT the bulgarian Premier Inns noti-
fled Greece TINT Bulgnrin rc=nrda
the facilities afforded the troops to
lnnd mt Saloniki as unncutrnl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

$3.50 to Baltimore.
Leave Richmond $50
overnight trip. Phone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

Unofficial ndvices cmnnnting In
Berifn md comiuE by wny of Lon
don nrc TO the effect thnt 300, 900
of the entente Miles already hnvc
landed mt Snloniisl to go to the aid
of the Scrblnus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
WOMAN PUT TO DEATH
For CRIME OF GENEROsITy

He made reference to the execution
of Miss Edith Cavell saying:
Quite recently we saw German
military tribunal sentence noble
woman to death for the crime OF gene
rosity and German officer indulge In
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
BRUSSELS SUPPLY OF
NEWSPAPERS CUR
TAILED

Rotterdam, March 3I.-Brus-
sells supply of English newspa-
pers, which have to be struggled
across the border on account of
the German prohibition against
their importation, has been cur
tailed by the violent death of a
daring Belgian who had for
many weeks brought in 200 cop
les day. He had made friends
with a Bavarian sentry who. it
is said, for a consideration,
closed his eyes to the armful OF
papers which the Belgian car
ried. Anew days ago, however,
the sentries were changed, and
the Belgian was unable to per-
suade the Wutemburg guard to
let him pass. Waiting until
night, the newspaperman crawled
under the barb wire defense, and
in SO doing exploded a mine,
which literally blew him to
pieces
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
New stars.

Some of the phenomena presented
by so-called new stars" at a late
stage in their history have been re-
Gently investigated. It was generally
thought that these stars. in their last
stages, presented a nebular spectrum,
but in 1907 Hartmann directed atten.
ton to the case of Nova Persei (19O1),
the spectrum Of which, in its later
stages, no longer presented the chief
nebular lines. 1t is interesting to de-.
termine whether ell novae behave in
this manner. AS the result of a mum.
Der Of observations 1t IL suggested
that this Is indeed the case, a close
correspondence being pointed out be-
tween the stars called Wolf.Rayet
stars and temporary stars in the later
stages Of their history. The hypothesis
that the phenomenon Of q temporary
star 10 due to Q star entering . nebula
10 deserving Of some attention, since
with the emergence Of the chief neb.
ula lines Ia coincident with the emee.
gence Of the stars from the nebula-
Scientific American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
LEX TO BE EMBLEM
OF WELSH

London, March 3I.-After a
long dispute as to the compare
tive claims of the red dragon,
the leek and the daffodil as the
emblem of the new Welsh addi-
ton to the Grenadier Guards,
the decision has been made in
behalf of the leek. This vegeta-
BILE. described by Shakespeare in
Henry V. as an honorable badge
of service, has been long associ-
ated with the Welsh troops, and
was worn recently by Welsh
soldiers in their caps on st.
David's Day.
Other points settled are that
the red dragon shall appear en-
blazoned on the regimental col
ors and the motto shall be
"Cymru am Byth," meaning
wales Forever" Wales is
the last section of the United
Kingdom to be honored by a
regiment in the Brigade OF
Guards. whose duty it is to
guard the royal abodes in peace
times. England, Scotland and
Ireland form the other regi-
ments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
AMPLY PROVED THEIR SKILL
According to This Story, Russian
Workers In Metal Had Marvel.
Gus Ability.

The Russian peasants, of course, are
neither scientists nor technologists;
but even they think that they can do
a few things-and especially work
metals-as skillfully as anybody. A
century or two ago, according to folk
tale current in Russia, the gossudar
(the czar) called together a dozen
or more peasants who had q reputa-
ton for skill in the working of met
ais, and exhibited to them a steel
flea, Of natural size. which had been
made In Germany" and had been
sent to him, partly as a gift and part
ly to show the delicacy of the Ger.
man smiths work. The gossudar hand
ed 1t to the peasants on q plate and
said:
Look at that! You think that you
can work metals; but l don't believe
there's one Of you can duplicate that
steel flea"
The peasants said, Perhaps not,
batushka little Father): but II you
will let US take the flea homo. we will
see what we can do"
The car consented. and they re-
tired. A day or two later they reap
peared, and with low waist bows pre-
scented to their monarch on plate the
same German fea. but without the OK.
pected duplicate.
"Ah!" said the car "You couldn't
make another. knew you Couldn't"
"Will your majesty deign to look at
the flea through a magnifying glass 2"
replied the peasants.
A glass was brought. and upon close
inspection 1t was found that the Rus
sian metal workers had shod the Ger
man flea with steel shoes.-George
KEENAN, In the Outlook.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
Governor Tranlmell
In Sympathy With
Dixie Highway

Tallahassee, Fla, March e.
Governor Park Trammell in eX-
PLANTATION of his position in not
agreeing to attend the Dixie
Highway Conference at Chatta-
nooga. Tennessee, on April SID,
which is on Saturday before the
legislature convenes on Tues
day, April 9th. this morning sent
a Day Letter to Mr.. c. H. Mann,
president of. the chamber of
commerce at Jacksonville as
follows:
Il have been astounded that
anyone should try to make it ap-
pear that l did not desire to CO.
operate in the Dixie Highway
project. l have repeatedly ex-
pressed sympathy with the
movement. While the Chatta-
nooga Automobile Club in its
numerous kilograms to Florida
did me the base injustice to try
to make it appear that l had
without any reason declined the
invitation, that club knew full
well at the time that l had ex-
pressed sincere regret at not
being able to attend for the
reason that our Legislature met
on April sixth and that it was
absolutely essential for me to
give my time during the week
preceding the converting of the
Legislature to official duties re-
CURED of me. feel sure that
the Governors will thoroughly
appreciate my position because
when the conference was first
called for some day i'll January
or February, it was postponed
for the sole reason that at that
date some of the other Cover
nors could not attend for the
reason that they at that time
had duties to perfarm in con-
nection with session of the
Legislature in their respective
States. The very same condi-
ton which now applies to me.
These other governors would
not neglest their official duties
Connected with session of the
legislature to attend the confer
ence when first called, and they
are not going to expect me to do
so. | would like to attend the
conference just as much as any,
one desires for me to be present.
| am as loyal to Florida's inter-
ests as any citizen of the State,
but | do not feel that it is
proper, nor do l believe the peo-
pie of Florida would have me
neglect important official duties
demanding attention at the
same time, to attend this con-
ference. | have appointed some
delegates and will gladly name
others.
| PARK TRAMMELL,
Governor,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
WOUND HEALING LEFT
LARGELY TO NATURE

Berlin, March, 31.-Surgery
upon the battlefield, according
to a well known physician. DR..
Ziegelroth. is becoming more
more and more a matter of
back to nature" The doctors,
military and civil, who are tend
ing the wounded in the west,
are discovering. not without
some surprise, how potent a
factor nature is in healing
wounds.
Amputations are resorted to
only in cases of utmost necessi-
ty, and surgeons are acting with
the greatest conservatism where
previously limbs were severed
quickly when certain symptoms
appeared. The conservatism APP
pears to be rewarded by recov-
cries that ordinarily would have
been considered impossible. Or
binary wounds are dressed with
antseptic bandages, and then
are not rebound any more than
necessary. The healing is be-
ing left to efficient nature.
The civil practitioners in the
western field. according to DR..
Ziegelroth, are engaged in a
friendly but spirited contest
with the military physicians,
and are giving extraordinary
service. Men who in ordinary
life have a golden practice" are
enduring all the hardships OF
the field without a murmur, and
good-humoredly contest for
bundles of straw upon which to
sleep in barns and stables. The
snoring of fellow physicians
seems to bother them more than
the artillery fire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
WiIIle'o Troubles.

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were passing
the home of an old lady they knew
in an adjoining town. She was the
mother Of one of their neighbors and
SO they stopped their car for . mo-
ment to chat.
There 10 nothing to be alarmed
about now" said Mrs. Smith. but for
q while little Willie gave VI . great
scare"
Little Willie was the old iady's
grandson. and she was promptly deep
ly interested. Mrs. Smith explained
that Willie had frightened his parents
by swallowing q dime. The doctor
was summoned and after a while tho
worriment was over and Willie was
out Of danger.
After the Smiths went on, Willie's
grandmother called up her daughter
on the telephone and said, Il hope
Willie il all over his financial diflicul-
ties by this time"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
Pest Bill To Be
introduced In
Legislature

The Monthly Bulletin issued
by the State Commission of
Horticulture of California for
February gives an interesting
statement from DR.. L. 0. How
ard. of the Bureau Of Entomol-
ogy.
In speaking of quarantine
work against the gypsy moth,
DR.. Howard aptly remarks, III
the work had begun years be-
fore, the small colonies in New
York, Ohio and the Berkshire
regions of Massachusetts would
not have become established
We may add that if our admir-
able quarantine organization
had been born in the early six
ties. we would have almost none
of the insect pests that are now
taxing us annually away up in
the millions"
These remarks coming from
California are of especial inter
est to Florida just at present, in
view of the fact that an adequate
quarantine andcrop pest bill will
be introduced at the coming SEES
sion of the Legislature. There
probably will not be more i'm
portant measure presented for
consideration.
Florida has been spending in
the past almost nothing in at
tempting to keep new disease
and insect pests from gaining
entrance in the State. Californ-
ia on the other hand spends
large sums for this work. A
report recently published from
California shows that one coun-
ty alone CLOS Angeles) spent
during the past year $3o,426.5I
in inspection work. SanBernar-
dino county spent $I2,I55.4o.
The total expenditure in county
inspection work in California
amounted last year to $780,
623I3.
The Agricultural interests of
Florida are asking for $4,000
annually to conduct similar
work here. Considering the
great Importance of the fruit,
vegetable and farm crops to the
State, there should not be leg
, islator to oppose the appropria-
! ton.
LLOYD S. TENNY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
HOW THE GERMANS
HAVE ESTABLISHED
THEIR FORCES

Cologne, March 81. A
glimpse of the thoroughness
with which the Germans have
established their encampment in
the Voges mountains is furn-
ished by a correspondent of the
Volkeszeitung who has just Wis
it'd that snow-covered region.
Adjacent to the mountain
headquarters he found num-
Der of hourishing industries for
turning out necessities of war,
such as grenades, bombs snow
shoes, and alpins stocks. The
huge store house where were
kept the gifts that had been sent
to the soldiers was SO large and
orderly, with such variety of
things. that it reminded him OF
department store. The govern
ment's careful system of book
keeping" oncerning the move
ment of its troops make sit pos
sible for gifts of all sorts to be
delivered with accuracy and
pronptness.
Such articles, along with the
huge supplies that are needed,
are transported to the noun
tains by rail, and then, because
of the icy roads are transferred
to mule teams. Horses. it has
been found, are almost entirely
unable to make the ascent ovei
the ice and snow-covered paths
while the small-footed donkey:
do it without too great trouble.
The food supplies are stored
Continued on page a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
TO BE INAUGURATED

Leipsic. March 3I.-Support-
ed by both private and public
finances, school of journal
ism" is to be inaugurated at the
University of Liepsic with the
coming semester under the di-
rection of the we'll known pro-
lessor of economics. DR.. Buech-
ner. There is to be instruction
commercial and literary report
in the three branches-political.
commercial and literary report
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

A bill is pending before the New
Jersey legislature, which, il it be-
comes law, will serve to eliminate
surprise tests" used by the rail-
ways in their signal system in an ef-
fort to ascertain whether or not
their safety first" rules are being
obeyed strictly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

A. 10 being prepared for defeat.
certainly am not Any man who 10
prepared for defeat would be half
defeated before he commenced. Ihope
for success, shall do all in my power
to secure II. and trust to God for the
rest-Admiral Farragut.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
The Professions

Chiropractor
Dr.. J. Q. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady In Attendance
IN Dyches Building Between Park
Ind Auditorium.
OFFICE HOURS.
} to 1:30 Q. m. $50 to 5 p. m.
ZOO to 500 p. m.
CONSULTATION and Examination Free.
Residence Phone $40 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
Aar Efn Beck

YoaS novel win BE- bouAA -
slstA. of course" announced a.
Dompous publishes. "Oh. how A1cei-
srslaimsd The Giriish suthor. Ard
nay sslset the elotAf ] choose pank
Ght6ca.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

Doctors Of Chiropratic. Over Post
bmce. Hours 8 to II. .. N. ana I.
10 and Z to 3 ,. =.
Graduates and Ex-Faculty mem
hees Of the Palmer School Of
chirapratic. Consultation and
Spinal analysis free Ut once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
q. D. Z II, D. HENDENHALL
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Suite e12-216 Drane Building


Land Examinations and
Plant Designs Earthwork Specialist.
nrveys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05
HUGHES SAYS He
ISN'T CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON May 4-I- F.c~
~ -..--t references. A>>l. .ate Justice
Hughes n the supreme court. as
-4-s date .lr -la r-esi- --.g. the fol-
rlrz --r1.-'---.e statement wls
..at- today @ BIS 1a-t and virh his
APPROVAL
.-t-a Il -E-ss wholly sapp--yes
me Use . ls name lr connection
with The cr -.ce-t-4l raIpaigu- Not
o-.v has -1 desire ts re-en-er poll
t.-s. blt a.. member 4 The slpremt
CONT ra Is -rt available. He .s not
a re~sttats il am sense and cannot
hermit his name o. rs Used
Justice Hlzkzs attitude nCw. is
ss.t b. rs Trends ~ oe the same a.
i as in 1914 Rhsn many regarded
nlm ssa ccEaprgIniss eAEcleate. lie