davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
Explains About Letters.

Mr.. Walsh asserts that the CORE
spondence shows that exercised a per.
sonal influence that extended even to The
State House at Denver and presumed 20
dictate letters that went out TO the
President OF the United States and 10
the Governors of the States over the
signature Of the Governor of Colorado
oeen so characterized by Gov. AmmOns
n this mornings papers. The facts arc
as follows.
Last May Gov. Anmons sent Major
T. J. Boughton, Adjutant- General OF
colorado. to New York. ! never met
Major Boughton. but he told Mr.. Lee
nat Gov Ammuns had been disturbed
o'er the misunderstanding which pre-
Fd.ed IN the Eastern States concerning
many phases Of the colorado strike
Major Boughton asked Mr.. Lee II he had
n mind AN! effective way OF getting
tn facts before the public. Mr.. Lee
suggested that one method would be
'or tho Governor to write a letter 10 the
resident Of the United States and TO
IS fellow Governors OF other States,
-c,t forth the situation as Gov.
lannon's Jaw IT,
major Eoughton stated that he could
'ot tell how the Governor would regard
.Ic1 q suggestion and that even Major
bolshton himself would have TO convey
e suggestion to Gov. Ammons through
len Chase, Major BouEhtons superior
NO. To get the matter into shape
20 cor sideratior Major Boughton asked
Mr. Lee 10 make his suggestion con-
r"es by preparing draft of the kind
- letter which he had in mind. As "A
bass FOR the preparation of this draft
"sj,g Boughton sent Mr.. Lee MEM
Hrandum of his own view OF the situa-
tor
The memorandum written by me and
-e'orrei to in one of my letters as haV-
" heeu sent by me to Mr.. Lee was
ching more than a rough draft or a
rtt'rmeu, concerning the Colorado situa-
.r+ which ! had drawn M in answer 10
statements which had appeared In the
g.e,r but had never used. \ copy of
us memorandum, which, as ] wrote
90 M Lee on June 10, 1914, was in
Hmpcte and only suggestive, accom-
iaG.eS this statement.
Not submitted "a Governor.
when I learned OF Mr.. Lees sug-
gss'ipu 10 Major Boughton IL occurred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

Continued on Thhd Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

G"h4"4mcd an Fomth Pn0e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
ORANGE

Especial o The Times Dispatch,
ORANGE. VA, March 20 Mrs Scd-
don RoXley entertained informally. but
most deli ch,fully, at her home, Green
field" on Thursday afternoon Ia mono"
OF Misses Jane and Sallic Price. OF
l.cwisburg. ". Va, who are tn" guests
Of Or and Mrs Lewis HolladaN Some
OF the guests invited were Mrs IL. O.
Lyme, Mrs Barton Mason, Mrs. clifford
Boylry, Mrs Lewis Holiday, Mrs Il.
NJ. T!mberlske, Misses Sall!e and Jane
Price
Mrs. Charles Voolfolk was hostess
TO charming bridge party on Tues
day afternoon. Those invited were
Misses Isabelle Williams. Ruth Riddick.
Louis and Anne Moncurc. BESSIE Mason,
Elizabeth Ransom. Josephine Williams
and Lila Bradbury
Mrs. w. l.. Bradbury gave an in
formal. hut most charming dinner party
on last Monday night The guests in
cluded Misses Elizabeth Ransom, Ruth
Riddick. Mrs. Green Shacklcford.
Fannie and Lila Bradbury Mcssrs.
August Wambcrsic. Is. n. Roberts and
Green Shackelford.
Misses Helen Peyton and Nellie
Souervtlle. Of Rapidan. left last Week
for Davidson, y. G., where they will
visit for some time.
Lewis E!sman. OF Baltimore, and
Howard Steinberg, OF Norfolk, spent
the Weekend ia Orange as the guests
OF Miss Ruth Levy.
Miss Alice Booton left last week for
san Diego, Cal, where she will he the
guest of her cousin, Mrs Fred Mason
for several months.
Rev. Robert Carter and daughter
Miss Sue. were visitors to Charlottcs-
willie last week
Edward Price, % Lcwisburr, w Va,
who Is attending the University Of Nir-
cinia, spent the Weekend In Orange
as the guest OF Dr. and Mrs. Lewis
Holiday.
carter Walker, OF woodberry Forest,
was q visitor 10 charlottesville last
week
Manly Carter spent several days in
Baltimore last week
Arthur Nolkrcu Of the University OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

Virginia, spent the week END in Orange
Miss Maudc rcyton. Of Rapidan, was
Il visitor To Orange last week
Wistrr Johnson. Of Spotsylvania
spent several days her" last week
Win his family
Miss Virginia San,ncvcr. OF Sweet
3riar has been spending "a week at
"Charltsee. the home Of Captain and
Mrs John Wambersie
Mrs John Mcdonald spent the past
week In Baltimore AS the guest OF
friends
Captain Edwin 7. Grimsley. OF Gull
pepper. spent few days in Orange last
week
Latimer Macon ana Marcellus Graf
ton Went on fishing trip To .Spo,syi-
wanna last week
Misses Jane and Sallie Price. OF
i.ewisburg, w. Va. who are the guests
or Mrs. Lewis Holiday, were visitors
To Madison the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Browning
and children We're visitors In Richmond
last week
Henry Warren has been recent
visitor 20 Culpcpcr
carroll Garrett, &c Richmond. spent
several DAYS i'm Orange last week
". w ficld, who has been on - irj,
l." Columbia. :. g.. returned last week
Mr. and Mrs. William &. Williams
"h" nave been spending some Tim. in
~" YORK as the guest Of their son
'"H ION Nill!ans. returned TO their
nome, FERRY HIM." last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
BRISTOL

special TO The Times ispatch. 4
hhlSTOi., VA. Marcn 2O-Mrs " 81
OK was hostess OF the Matrons' ,'luh
on Wednesday afternoon The recon
non was one OF the most elaborate of
'hc season and many Handsomely
s""hcd women called at the Cox man
non on A!ehama street during the
aihernoon. ana were served refresh
mouts.
Master Teddy Hodges. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. /" Hodges. celebrated the
.ie'chth anniversary of his birth on
Monday By entertaining Il party of
aooui hftN or his young friends. Re
ireshments were served, and the
rated.
Mrs. David Senckcr was hostess of
the Gibbon History club on Monday
afternoon. The subjects for discussion
Wer" The Encc; OF The crusadcs ON
civilization" and The Warfare Be
tween Church and state" Mrs. J. T..
Howard led the discussion
ihc Paramount school IMPROVEMENT
Association was entertained on Thurs
day afternoon with an interesting lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
CULPEPER

CCLPEPER. VA. March 2o.-Miss
Elizabeth Jones. Of ST. 10. Mo. who is
attending school In Washington, was
the guest for the weekend OF her
uncle md aunt, MIR. and Mrs J. Polk
Hill. as was also Dr. Herbert Lewis. OF
Richmond
Mrs. White McMulian, Of Ashevllle. y
g.. who is remembered IN Culpepcr as
Miss Nan Brooke Scott was the guest
this week Of Mrs Frederick e Hud-
gins on Jamesors Hin en- route to
visit relatives at Raccoon Ford
Frank G. Gilkeson returned 10 Gull
roper this week. after spending the
winter with his brother J. Archer
Gilkeson. in Martinr, W Va. and his
sister, Mrs. Herndon Y. Frazer in
Charleston, w. Va
Mrs. Fred Ten.haw and :wo chill
dren, who have been foc a months
visi: to relatives In Chesterfield re
turned to their home near Novum on
Thursday
Mrs. Charles FAINT l.f, this wcel, for
visit TO her broth-r-ln-lsw captain
Bea;tie. in Alexandria and Will Late.
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Martin OToolc in
WASHINGTON. Miss Emma Fan, is also
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. OToole. ana
has been spending several weeks in
Washington.
Miss Louise O'Rannon and Colonel +.
H. O'Bannon, of Sperrvvilie, were
Cooper. on Monday, leaving for q weeks
visit to friends in Philadelphia
Misaes Mildred Starkc Carolin.
.Strother and Gertrude Slaughter were
among those who attended the birth
day party given Miss Catharine Slaurh
ter at her home near Mirchclls on Sat
urday.
Pendleton Williams. Of Huntington.
W. Va. and his sister. Misr Mary WI
:iars, OF Washington. spent several
DAYS recently with relatives At Red
wood" near Cuipeper.
There @as meeting OF the CuIpeper
chanter. Daughters of the Confederacy.
held At the home OF Mrs Frank Pow
man, on East street. on Saturday. and
plans we're made for arrangements in
regard TO the convention OF the Four,t,
District. which viii be held with this
chapter on the 29th and a0ih o. Aprii
The reception, with which the guests
are always welcomed, viii be held a,
the Byrd Leave!l home, which has been
loaned for the occasion, and ,he bust
ness sessions viii be in the parisl,
house Of 50. Stephens Episcopal Church
Row. and Mrs kens.y y Hammond
we're guests for The day on TUESDAY OF
Kew. and Mrs. Robert s. Carter at st
Thomnss reciorN N orange on Wed
nesday Mr. Hammond preached at Kapi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL


special To The Times dispatch
t'REDEHIEKSBU VA. March 20
The new dormitory at the normal
school has been recently completed. ana
Is now ready for usc. y crew OF men
is hard at worh on the grounds around
the school. The grounds are being
beautifully laid of with II fac roadway
and walks, and shade trees will he
planted in a short time. Another i'm
provcm"nt that Will greatly h.neht the
school is tn" grading of the road lead
ing from fredericksburg to the school.
This is heinY put in the best Of con-
dition. and a new walk is being laid.
Preparations are rapidly being COM
pleted for the entertainment Of the
teachers of the First Congressional
District IN the convention which viii
he held ut the Frederick Shurc Normal
School from March - to -. \ very
Interesting program has been arranged
and one of the best meetings of
teachers that has ever been held in
this section of the country is expected
Dean y. r. Chandler. Jr.. addressed
the Fourth Congressional District con-
vention AT Petersburg on Friday night
on The Modern Spirit Of Education"
y eight weeks course, preparatory
for Tn" state teachers examinations
held in June, will he given at the
normal school, beginning April 6.
plans for the summer school have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
B0YDToN


BofDTON, VA, March 30.-GeorKe A.
smith. OF South Hill. was In town on
Monday.
Billie Wright. OF Norfolk. was vis
Tor here this week
born to Mr. and Mira. r. c. Bedlnger
on Sunday, Il girl. Lucy Everett Bed
niger.
Mrs. w. E. Homes. who has been Wis
luhE III south Carolina for several
weeks, returned home on Monday
Charles j. Faulkner, Jr.. OF Chase
CITY. was here on business this week.
Or. Johnson. pastor OF the Methodist
Church' gave very Interesting lecture
in the town hall on Tuesday evening
for tho benefit OF the Parsonage Aid
society. The subject OF his lecture
was st. Patrick and Ireland.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Webb on
Tuesday. a boy
X. Blair Haskina. Of Danviile, waited
friends here on Sunday.
George Baskerville. of North Caro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

dan. taking the service for the rector,
Rev. Robert Coles. who filled st. Ste
rhen'S pulpit that night,
Miss Frankie Taunt is home. after
u visit tn her aunt. Mrs PRESLEY l;iNeN.
IN Washington. Miss Elizabeth Rus
sell Smith. who is also visiting Mrs
Rixcv, viii he in Washington until
the last OF the month
Mrs. Leon Nalle and Miss Fannie q.
Male. of Elkwood Fam. were guests %
relatives here this week, Mrs. Male
spending severa! days at the home
Of her father. T.. NJ. Giikeson, OF jam.
sons Hill
Mrs Edwin II. Gibson, her sister. Miss
Martha MCCan!less. who has been Wis
ting her. and Master Billy Gibson. Left
;his week for a months stay At Atlantic
city.
Mrs Otis Marshall and Master Victor
Marshall are guests OF her parents Mr.,
and Mrs Andre Piton, in Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
To Haze Pretty Hair

u your hair is not as soft and pref
", or as fresh and fun az that of some
TREND 40 AZ she docs-givc IL daily
attention. just the same care as YOU
would give plant TO make il healthy
and beautiful LuXuriant hair, soft,
hHfy. thick and lustrous--is really a
matter OF care. II II is too thin. stilnu-
late tho hair roots and bring out the
ne" hairs. II - is too dry and brittle
soften II up-lubriCatc IT, II YOU have
dardruH, rs because the scalp Is too
dry and fakes Off. l'reshen up the
scalp and the dandrufr disappears
An inexpensive tonic, called Partisan
sage, which you can get from any
nfup counter or from Tragic Drug
CO.. i. Just what YOU need, softens
IN" scalp, nourishes and invigoratcs
u" halr roots. Immediately removes all
dhnd"uf and makes the hair fluffy. lus-
'fous ana abundant. One application
via stop itching head and cleanse the
haiT OF cast and excess oil Partisan
sage taxes away tho dryncss md brit
tiehess, makes tn" hair seem twice as
abundant and beauties il until II Ia
soft and lustrou-
Ey the use of this helpful tonic any
woman can easily make her hair beau
tful; and pretty hair surely increases
charm and beauty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

ture by pr Adolph kistlcr. of the Cen.
trail PRESBYTERIAN Church. whose sub
ject was The God OF NATURE
Mrs. Frank Groscclose and son. OF
Toms Crock, after visit to Bristol
relatives are now guests OF Mrs. VIII
Powers in Johnson City.
Dr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, Of Nor
ris,own. We're guests this week Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Morley.
Mrs. f.. Il. Rosenblatt. of Grecneville,
is the guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
Clarence Boggs.
Mrs. Harry Mcdonald has returned
from Clinchport. Va, where she visited
relatives.
Ban l., Duianey. after brief visit
to his son. Paul. and other relatives
here. Is now in Washington. lie Will
return To Florida soon, To remain until
late i'm the SPRING.
Mrs. Mamie Taylor. widow Of Sena-
tor robert l.. Taylor. has returned L"
Washington. after having spent most
of the winter with Bristol relatives.
Mrs. G. l." Kidd has returned from
liansonvi'le. Russell County. Va. where
sh" was the guest Of relatives FOR
Il week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
Quickly Relieves
Without Distress

The congestion of waste and re-.
fuse from the stomach. fermentinK
In the bowels. generates poisonous
gases that occasion distress and in
wife serious illness. Health and
comfort demand that this conses-
tion be speedily relieved and the
foul mass expelled.
The we'll founded objection most
people have to the violence OF ca
thartic and purgative agents il
overcome by using the combination
Of simple laxative herbs with pop
ain that Is sold In drug stores under
the name OF DR.. Caldwelrs Syrur
Pepsin. A dose at night brings re
lief next morning. without discom
fort or Inconvenience. a free trla)
bottle can be obtained by writing 10
DR.. w. r. Caldwell. 452 Washinkton
St. Monticello. Ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
HOUSTON

Especial To The Times Dis patohl
HOUSTON. W., March 2o.-Gilmc or
Craddock, OF l.yuchburr. spent the
week end visiting friends mere.
Erncs; &. Lacy made ~ short visit
I" Richmond during the week.
John II. Easlcy, Of l.ynchburr. was
TN" guest % friends in town several
days this week
Tom craddock. of l.ynchburg. visited
relatives here during the week.
VI. q Booker was on II visit TO Rich
mond during this week.
Rev. Nathan Maynard. pastor OF Beth
Car Baptist Church. who has been at
tn" bedside OF his wifrs father. Rev.
John Moore iarlowp, III salem. re-
TUNED home ON SUNDAY. bat was called
back To Salem OH Tuesday by lii" death
OF Rev. NJ llarlowc. ROY. liarlowc
was in his nicnty-r"ucth Year. The
intarment took place on Wednesday in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

will provide YOU with
any style deSired-pay
the balance in little
weekly or monthly
payments. Come i'm and
let w show You. the
special features that
mako the Gibson tho
hest Refrigerator on
the market. Prices
start at S7.gS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

successful Irish tea last Friday. at
which refreshments were sold, and an
excellent entertainment was given
Over $50 was cleared, part Of which
Will be given to the students aid fund,
and the remainder will be used for the
Campfire expenses. All the Campfire
Girls OF the school arc working very
enthusiastically this spring to earn
money to pay part OF tho expenses OF
camping trips which they hope TO take
next summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
The New Home Treatment
for Ugly, Hairy Growths
ltBnudoir Secrets.N

Here Is simple. yet very effective
method for removing hair and fuzz
from the face, neck and arms. Cover
the Objectionable hairs with paste
made by mixing some water with a
little powdered dclRtone. Leave this
on for or minutes. then rub OF.
wash the skin and the hairs have van
lshed. No pain or Inconvenience at
tends this treatment, but results Will
he certain IL you are sure to get real
uelatone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

lima. is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs c. r. Baskerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Laird. of Greens
boro. y. c., visited relatives in town
this week.
Ex-Congressman Robert Turnbull. of
Lawrenceville, was here on legal bust.
ness this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

hcen perfected. and catalogues Will
soon be ready for distribution
The Virginia State Normal school
Board and the presidents OF the normal
schools OF Virginia met at the Fred :
ericksburg state Normal Saturday
morning
The Wilderness Campfire gave very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

Mrs. story. prcsidcnt-Reneral of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
TX to nEain he candidate for her
present high office ut the election TO lie
held next month. Recently nhe yas
TN Washington arranging for tho an
nunl congress. and this new photo
graph WINS mnde 0f her mt TINT time.
Before her election she WAS twice de-
fcutcd for the office by Mrs. Matthew
u. scott In bitter campaigns This
year, IL IL reported. her only opponent
VIII he Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey,
a" KANSAS. Mrs. Story lives In New
York, and Is member of ynrIou.
other patriotic societies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

ready to resort TO the ultimate appeal to arms the
government should be careful to put itself IN an
advanced position from which it must Tecede when
challenged.
At this writing, It appears that at least 1oo per
haps 200 more, Americans have been killed by the
explosion of German tOrpedoes and by drowning as
result Of the attack the Lusitana. This brings us
up Bang against all the fundamentals Of human ex-
istence and national rights and privileges. Germany
has claimed the right to make maritime laws Of war to
suit her ends; the United States has refused to
admit Germanys assumed rights to destroy passenger
vessels On the high seas. Now, after have given
positive warning that shall hold Germany to strlc
accountability for violation Of national rights on
the seas, we suddenly face REALITY and we stand
sghast. We Americans don't know what to do about
tive feel hurt in vague sort OF way, and our Prde
is Prcked by Germany's disregard Of our beautifully
typewriter warning; but Americans lave no idea
of what ought to be next step, how We are 20
&c about making good with threat Of "st-ict &C
ccuntabilty"
TiII money compensate US? Would money COM
pensate YOU If one of the corpses now furnishing
banquet for the deeD-sea fishes YOUR father OF
YOUR daughter? Would 100000 for each life, paid
n gold in 20 days, look like fair exchange? Would
smooth talk compensate you? Would volumes OF legal
arguments compensate you?
II not, what would you do about 1t, If you had 1t to
decide? Germany has no ships the sea, the
United States could not retaate in kind if she
desired to- Would any American advocate that we
should enter into war on land, with Germany, and
send people to Europe to join actively with the
allies in the fighting lines? The very thought OF It IS
absurd But what ought to be done? We Americans
are all asking this of ourselves and of each other and
the Washington government is undecided or
hesitant at this moment than all the people. We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

have been hurt, as a nation IN our very nIals' anu
we not the slightest idea what TO DO TO oeIeno
ourselves against another attack Of the same sort to-
morrow morning. what to do to exact some SOFT
of more or less adequate compensation for our injured
national pride and our dead citizens.
international law" has nothing to do with the
case international law" Is nothing but the rule OF
the strongest nation for the government Of the weaker
ones IN maritime and international affairs Most e1
isng international law" has been made by England 10
serve her own ends Germany now claims the right to
make some international law" Of her OWL The United
States has Just the same right to make international
law" as any Of the other powers have but unless we
back Up our own brand of international law" with
force there is no alternative left to but TO accept
and abide by such international law as Europe and
Japan choose to impose upon
The main point the FL Paso Herald seeks TO oTlve
home Just IS the danger Of using IN our diplomatic
correspondence phrases that IN the usual language OF
diplomacy are burdened with strong meaning but which
we have no idea of constituting for ourselves literal
sense We have done that hundred times in relation
to Mexico until Mexcans have to understand that
we do not mean a thing say. Henry W GTady's
oratory was described by Boston newspaper as CON
sisting of cannon balls garlanded with roses Our
present day brand of American diplomacy NAV be fifty
described as green cheese encased IN syered and gded
paper to initiate shrapneL"
Absolutely nothing the United States can say OF
write in this crisis with Germany will be worth whoop
IN hades Either we have been vitality hurt In our
dearest national interests have not been hurt at
all Either we hold Germany TO "strict account
ability" or we must accept the situation calmly, even
with simulated pleasure Either must make good
with our terrible threat, must content ourselves
to have our peanut stand upset and pennies stolen
bv every rough visitor to the Europen sideshow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Get the idea out of your mind that there IS any
@law" to the There is no law and no law
can be made justify the murder Of innocent men ana
women and children Of neutral countries travelling II
a passenger ship on the high But there IS one
thing that does Justify" such actions and that one
thing is "war" which is after all, the denial OF all law
The Lustania was undoubtedly carrying arms and mu-
nitions Of war TO England. England has sworn her
intention to starve Germany death-men, women, ana
children noncombatants, babes in arms and babes IN
born Germany has seized the only effective weapon
in sight-the submarine kill British commerce. This
is war and war is a law unto itself A nation may
make Saws Of war" to govern its own armies but no
nation can make claws of war to govern another na-
ton except It be prepared to enforce those laws oy
force of arms which, again. IS war; and we argue IN
circle.
It was admiral Sir John Fisher, the Englishman'
Who upon taking supreme command of the British navy
declared There is no such thing humane war
Fisher is right England has done and IS doing her
mart to prove the truth Of his remark. Germany, with
her murder Of the Lusitanas hundreds Of passengers
has added one more proof to admiral Fishers maxim
The United States might well try to prevent an
earthquake by citing the resolution Of church mis-
souary society, try to influence Europe by quoting
law tracts or appealing to traditional friendship
We should serve our ends better and conserve our
national pride against serious wounding If we should
keep perfectly quiet and say nothing until we have
made up our minds exactly what are going to do IN
case our warnings dsregarded- With 1,1oooo0oo0
people alresdy in state Of war the Diplomatic Bluff
has lost its force. We may be able to retain our
dignity by silently suffering injustice during the period
Of world chaos trusting TO later time to bring about
some sort of adjustment But cannot retain either
dignity or friendship through policy Of tiger talk and
jeIyfish performance.