davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
LOUISE MADE ON CALL HERE

The Louise was here only once. She
arrived from Hoquiam July 4 with 45l !,
900 feet of lumber for the City Mil
Company, and sailed August 5 for
Gray 5 Harbor.
Although she was built in 1892, ut
Fairhayen, California, this voyage was
the first she ever made away from the
Pacific Coast, and it was made because
of the small demand for lumber schoon'
ers on the Coast, whereas, there is a big
demand for trans-Pacifc trade. Capt.
A. l.. Hammer is master Of the schooner,
The Louise has three masts, is $50
feet long, thirty FIVE feet beam and ten
deep, about the size Of the average
schooner that calls here, although ten
feet shorter than some. Her gross ton
mage is 345 and net 34S.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
ALLIES LOSE SUBMARINE
IN FIGHT WITH OTTOMAN

(Assoctated Press by Federal Wireless.)
BERLIN, September 6.-The Turkish
auxiliary ship Babrs6d has shelled and
sunk an enemy submarine southwest
Of Armudli in the Dardanelles, accord
ing to a despatch to the Overseas News
Agency. The crew of the submarine Is
declared to have persisted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
ARMY A|RMAN HURT
WHEN CRAFT FALLS
tAsrOciated Press BY Federal wireless.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, September
6.--seeOnd Lieut.. Joseph c. Morrow,
Jr., attached to the signal corps avia,
ton team, with the rank of first
lieutenant, while making a fight here
yesterday from the aviation camp, fell
and received injuries which were first
thought to pc fatal. Later, however,
doctors said the injuries would not be
serious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
SCENES 4
IN BRITISH NAVY
Writer Sees Naval Bases and
Tells Vast Preparations
Made For Defense
Associated Press BY Federal wirelsss)
LONDON, Septenlber 6,-What Great

Associated Preas by Federal wirelessO
LONDON, September 6.--What Great
Rritaih has, done toward pprfecting her
naval forces and toward the retention
Of her name as mistress of the seas
is told in n despatch received here
today from q correspondent who has
been permitted to inspect naval bases
of the Home feet.
The correspondent reports having
seen drydoeks eapable Of holding the
biggest Of dreadnoughts, all erected
since the beginning Of the war.
How Submarines Are Sunk
He was shown maps indicating spots
where submarines had been sighted
and captured or supposedly sunk He
asked how the submarines had been
trapped.
"Some have been sunk by gunfre, "
was the answer he received, "'some by
rnmming, some by explosions and some
by secret methods.n
Incessant target practise is being
carried on, the correspondent says, and
many seaplanes may be seen daily skim
ming over the water and soaring
through the air.
The correspondent reports that the
pritish noyal oGao-. ,,,L. 10 ;,+on
viewed are of the opinion that Ger
many is acquiescing to the American
demands only because they lack sub
marines and personnel.
The Secret methods
In Connection with the secret
methods Britain is employing to shade
off the undersea Gordon about the isles,
it has been reported that several means
are being used to sink or capture the
German submersibles.
One method by which eight sub
marines recently were reported to have
been caught, is said to be a system of
wire net traps, which are set in places
thought to be available as a rendezvous.
The traps are set under the sruface
and as a submarine is blind under
water it cannot tell when it is caught
except when it tries to get out. Then,
according to the reports, the sub.
marines commander finds, all exits
closed and must come to the top and
await the arrival of a British vessel
to surrender.
Another method is said to be the
employment of high-powered motor
boats armed with light guns. Their
agility is said to discount the heavier
guns of the submarine and in running
battles they are reported to have been
successful in disabling or sinking enc.
my craft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
DEATH PENALTY WILL
REMAIN IN NEW YORK
(ArsOciated Press by Federal wirsless.)

NEW YORK, September 6.-By Il
large majority, the delegates at the
state constitutional convention voted
on Saturday night not to abolish tn
death penalty. The convention acted
in the matter of the Governor of thu
State on Saturday, fixing his salary
at 100000 a year. This will 60 into
effect on January |, 1917.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
ANOTHER SLIDE HOLDS
UP VESSELS At CANAL

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsssl
PANAMA, September 6.-There has
been another slide in the canal. 1t
will result in the detention of twenty
two vessels for at least two days. The
Kroonland and the Finland probably
will be held up for a week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
TURKS LOSE GOLFERS
IN BLACK SEA BATTLE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless, }

N1I"'0oE8V0u Ieso Uy Eou7IHI WH0Ios5T
PETROGRAD, September 6.-Four
Turkish golfers were sunk in a two
hour battle in the Black Sea between
two Russian torpedo-boat destroyers
and the Turkish cruiser Hamidieh and
two torpedo boat destroyers, according
to a semi-otticiaI despatch received
here. The Russian destroyers were the
PrOnzitel and the Bystryi. The Rus
sian destroyers attacked the three
Turkish vessels near sunguldak, and
after a hot engagement the enemy re
tired, leaving behind four shell-pierced
cOlliers of the squadron.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
HEsPERIAN AT QUEENSTOWN

QUEENSTOWN England septem,
Der e.-The Hesperian has arrived in
this port. Passengers and members Of
the crew are unanimous in saying that
the ship was attacked without warning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
TARGET DEMOLISHED
At MORTAR PRACTISE
(A,soctAted Press by Federal wirslsss)

(Assoctated Press by Federal wireless)
FORT STEVENS, Oregon, Septem
Der 6.-For the first time in the his
tory Of mortar practise firing, the
gunners Of the Ninety-third Coast
Artillery on Saturday demolished theil
target, a moving mark built upon a
ten-foot base, while firing at l3,4OC
yards. 1t was the fourth salvO which
did the trick, two of the shells
hurting down from their great ele
walton squarely on to the target, com
pletely demOlishing it. The shells OF
the fifth salvo struck the water
amongst the floating remnants Of the
target.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
American Soldiers Engage Ban
dts At Cavazos Crossing, Fir
ing From Their Side, But
They Sustain No Casualties
ARMY TO ENTER MEXICO
IF INVASION IS TRIED
Hinted Commanders Have Orders
To Push Back Foe and Rout
Them On Their Own Soil If
Attack In Force Is Made

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sep
- TENDER 6.-There was anoth-
or battle on the border yesterday
between Mexican bandits and
American troops. Two Of the
Mexicans were killed. There were
no casualties among the Ameri-
cans. The battle was waged from
either side of the Rio Grande at
the Cavazos crossing.
Following the precautions TAX
en- Saturday to foil general in
vasion OF Texas by the MeXicans
came reports from Washington
last night that there will be no
hesitancy OF American troops to
pursue across the border and ex-
terminate any band that attempts
what appears to be an attack in
force.
Troops Await Attack
All troops on the border have
been ordered to be ready for "any
emergency" and as a result Of the
new report from the capital, which
is credited to official intimation,
at is believed any attack of the
Mexicans will result in fighting
on Mexican soil with the Ameri-
cans pursuing the enemy until
they have been routed.
Gravity of the Mexican situa-
ton was relieved in Washington
yesterday, according to the des-
patches. Carranza authorities
have agreed to remove their
troops from the border. it is said.
Carranzistas Leave Border
Reports reaching the Carranza
agency here last night said all
CarranziStaS near the border al
ready were being moved into the
interior in order to prevent a pos.
sble conflict with American
troops.
There is feverish anxiety over
the Mexican. situation here and
many doubt whether the lull in
today's developments and the
promise of the Carranza authori-
ties will prevent more serious out
breaks which may lead to serious
consequences.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
SANITARY INSPECTOR DEAD

William Mann, sanitary inspector OF
the territorial board of health, died
about eleven clock last night Of heart
trouble, at his home, 1904 LunaliIo
street. Notice of the funeral will be
GnLounced later Mr.. Mann was mar.
Tied and leaves two children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07

presided over by stern looking, be-
capped and bewigged judges who pro-
nonnced fearsome penalties on those I'M
fortunates who happend to be hailed in
to their august, or was ii September
presence, by uniformed minion of the
law.
A fortune teller did q roaring bust
ness so did the keepers of several 9th.
er stalls where games of skill might be
INDUCED in for prizes in wonderful
variety.
OF refreshment booths there were
several and they were filed with those
toOthsome CONNECTIONS and delieacies
for which the sons and daughters OF
Dai Nippon are so Justly famous.
Great kegs of beer and tubs of sake
were on tap for the beneit OF the thirs-
ty, and the attacks on them at times
resembled the charge Of battalion
of infantry.
Those who spoke were Y. Sega, Con-
sui Arita, DIR. T. Katsunuma, DR.. I.
Mort, and Roderiek o. Matheson.
Greetings and Good VIII
The speeches breathed congTatuia.
tiOns and good will. and Editor Mathe.
son Of The Advertiser expressed these
sentiments on behalf of the American
press of the city.
The scene was a brilliant one, the
brilliant eoloring of kimono, apron and
obi; the paper lanterns and bunting
glowing in the afternoon sunlight; the
white uniforms Of the bandsmen AMI
everywhere the flower faced damsels
of the japanese community, made IN
ensemble which win long be remem
bered by those who witnessed and en-,
joyed it. y.
1t is improbable that larger garden
fete has ever been given In Honolulu
than that arranged under the auspices
Of the Nippu Jill, A more successful
one certainly never has.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
f. w. Groves signature is on
each box.
PARIS MEDICINE Co, st. Louis, U.s.A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
HEAVY SN0WST0RMS
-. . HAMPER WAR IN ALPS
tAssOcistsd Press by Federal wlrslsssO

/, LONDON, September 6.-The first
effects Of the approaching winter on
the war are reported from Rome,
which announces that the progress Of
hostilities in the upper Alps is being
hindered by recent heavy. snowstorns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
9UDDHISTS RETURNING HOME
Special to Nippu Jiji by MarcOni
Wireless)

SAN FRANCISCO, September g.
Rev, IIioki Mokusen, a very prominent
Buddhist priest, and Yamagami Sogen,
president Of the Young Mems Bud
lhiht Association of Japan, are re-
turning home by the Shinyo Maru, aft
r having attended the Congress of
Religions here. A member Of the Jap
anese parliament, Tamura Shinkiehi,
~ also a passenger ON the Shinyo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
ALLAN LINER
us TORPEDOED
5, IN ATLANTIC
Eight Persons Aboard Ship Killed
And Twelve Wounded BY
German Raider
Two Americans In Steamer and
Washington Shows Sur >,
prise At the Attack
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsIsss)
WASHINGTON, September 6.-The
Allan liner Hesperian, attached to the
British navy as an auxiliary, was tor.
pedoed on Saturday night in the At,
lantie, some seventy miles southwest Of
the Fastnet Light, near the spot where
the Arabic went down. The liner was
not sunk, but seriously damaged, hay.
ing eight of those aboard killed by the
force of the explosion and twelve 9th.
ers wounded.
There were two Americans among the
passengers on the liner, neither Of
whom is injured. 49,
Attacked without warning
The Hesperian was attacked without
any warning being given, but as she
is naval auxiliary, armed with a
4.7-inch rife, mounted astern, visible
from n distance, no violation Of in
ternational law is involved in the at.
tack made upon her. She is now re.
turning to Queenstown, conveyed by
destToyers, who answered her wire
lessed calls for help.
This information was received at
the state department yesterday from
American Consul Frost, stationed at
Queenstown. Mr.. Frost reports that
the Hesperian was bound for Montreal,
carrying three hundred and fifty pas,
sengers, principally wounded Canadian
soldiers, invaded home. Her crew
numbered two hundred and fifty. The
Hesperian is of 7Ol7 tons.
Washington Is Surprised
News of the torpedoing of the Hes.
perian was received by officials here
with, uneoncealed surprise. They would
make no comment until further details
Of the attack are at hand.
The difference between the Hesper,
ian, and Arabic cases, however-the
Hesperian being armed while the Ara.
bic was Observation-Disclosures there
win be no ground for an American
protest. At any rate there is not the
grave concern over the Hesperian as
there was over the Arabic, and it is
probable when the details are learned
the administration win enter no OBJ,
lection to the German action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
N0TABLES ARE ABOARD
" STEAMER SHINYo MARU

Especial to the Hawaii Shinpo by
Marconi Wireless.)
SAN FRANCISCO, September s.
Among the passengers sailing for
Japan via Honolulu aboard the Shinyo
Maru yesterday are 8. Asano, presi.
dent Of the T. X. X; 8. Tamura, a
member of the Japanese house of repre-.
sentatives; Signor Caro-, minister to
japan for Spain; DR.. Paul Reinsch,
the American minister to China.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
COLLEGE STUDENT 70
GO ON f0RO'S TOUR
Young Durham Selected by Faculty Of
iaichmond Collexe-Dr. Boat
wright Unable TO Accept.
j. &. Duke to 60.

pr F. w. Boatwright. president of
Richmond College, received a teiegram
yesterday morning from Mr.. Henry
Ford, Inviting him to become mem
Der of Mr.. Ford's peace party. At
the same time telegram came to
the faculty of the college inviting them
to name n student for the trip
DR.. Boatwright found IL impossible to
leave his duties at this time so he
wired Mr. Ford that he would not be
able to 20. The faculty. however.
held meeting and selected Mr.. w. E,
Durham. student from Appomattox.
to represent the college. Mr.. Durham
is president Of the senior class, a
member OF the football team and takes
an active interest In athletics
Richmonder who IL to go on the
peace trip Is Jesse c. Duke. attorney
at-law, associated with Lightfoot &
Tucker. Mr.. Duke IL also Richmond
College man. having graduated In law
last June. He received Mr.. Ford's
invitation Monday afternoon and has
accepted it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
AMBASSADOR PAGE TO GET CALL DOWN
For PUBLICITY GIVEN WH|ILOCk REPORT
American Representatives In Europe Complain Having Been
Embarrassed In Their Work BY Their Confidential Re-
ports Being Made Public In London

Washington. Nov. 3o--Althongh de-
nying that the government has in
store any rebuke for United States
Ambassador Waiter FL Page at Lon
don high officials OF the State De-
lAartment Indicated this afternoon
that the ambassador has been inform
ed very frankly of the embarrass eft
caused the United States by the pub
ilcation in Great Britain Of confiden-
tial reports sent Mr.. Page by Ameri-
can diplomats on the continent OF
Europe for transmittdl to the British
government.
The ambassadors attention. IT is
said. has been called particularly to
the publication of the report OF United
States Minister Whitlock at BRUSSELS
on the Cayell shooting case, and OF
the report OF Ambassador Gerard Mt
Berlin on the unsatisfactory adminis-
tration Of certain prison camps
Though II is said there is nothing
In the department to show whether
- U-itish government published
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
MISS JANE ADDAnS
TAKEN SERIOUSLY Ill
Well kisWn Hull House Worker De-
veiops Alarming Symptoms and
II Taken to Hospital.
WAS TO HAVE GONE TU
EUROPE on PEACE. SHIP
She Has Not BEEN Strong Since Her
Illness Last Fall at Bar Harbor,
Where She Had Attack of Pneu-
monia-Friends Apprenticeship


Chicago. Nov. 40 --- Miss Jane
Adams was taken TO the Presby-
terrain Hospital today following a
ssndx'cn sevare attack of illness 1t In
not vet known whether or not an
immediate operation will have to be
made There viii be consultation
at the hospital tomorrow to learn
what will have TO he done.
Miss Adams has given up the trip
10 Europe with Henry Ford in the IN
teress ef peace. She was to have left
Chicago Thursday, and to have sailed
on Saturday.
The attack came early in tho morn
ing and as soon as it was possible she
was removed to the hospital
Alarming symptoms developed. ="
said Miss Alice Hamilton. her secre-
tarv, and Il consultation will be neld
to learn ii she has TO be operated
upon. The doctor is not yet willing to
say just what is the matter
DR. JAMES b. Herriek, in charge OF
the case. said:
Certain symptoms developed which
must be looked into closely. Miss
Adams is In the hospital for observa-
ton. do not know yet whether or
not she will have TO he operated or"
Miss Adams has no immediate rel
atives except nephews and nieces. Her
nephew, James w. Linn, of the Uni
versity of Chiacgo. was at the hospi
tai during the day, and her niece, Mrs.
Carl Hubert, was notified OF Miss Adj
dams illness and will return to Chi
cago tomorrow.
The friends of Miss Addams at Hull
House are worried over the reports
from the hospital. and are grieyed
that she had to give up her trip to
Europe in behalf of the cause of
peace. She has not been s,-ong since
her illness at Bar Harbor. Me. last
fall, when she had bronchial pneu-
monia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
Bulgarian Forces Probably Al
ready in Possession of Last
Serbian City
AUSTRIA TO CRUSH
BRAVE MONTENEGRINS
German Reichstag in Session.
Its President Declaring Coun-
ty Has Plenty of F oodt.ord
Kitchener Back in London

London. Nov. 5e.---Prizend. in west
ern Serbia. near the Albanian frontier
has been captured by the Ruigarians
and Monastir. the last Serbian town
Of importance, has been evacuated
and its occupation by Bulgarian forces
In only a matter OF hours. The loss
of these two towns means the COM
pletion of tie conquest of Serbia with
the exception of the small section IN
the southwest corner of the country
occupied by the Anglo French troops.
and possibly a narrow portion along
the mountains on the western frontier
In these mountains and in the Monte
negrin and Albanian territory adioin-
ing the frontier. the battered remnants
OF the Serbian army are reported 10
be recognizing and preparing FER
anch- tLrLher- resistance as -thez-Ea
Offer.
The taking PrizreRa is announced
in the GERMAN official statement is-
sued today.
Keportn from Mouastir indicate thst
the Serbian army there. after covering
the escape of the civilian population
of the town. IL now retreating In good
order
The moving Of the Serbian govern
nent 10 Scutari IL officially announced
la a Aoateavetin Official statement. is =
sued today
The fighting conducted by the Ser
hIsa troops b. = Salonica dlspa ten.
The hghting, beginning on Friday
morning and eostinuiug for twenty
four hours. conferred about a bridge o.
tire GARRISON River, nerth of Mouastie.
and on the route 10 that city, when
hnaiiy they Asers compelled to re-
treat. the EeYhtans tried unsuccessful
~ TO Dfcw ~ fhe bridge and then cpS~
tfnue their resistance On the heights
near MnIasttF
The correspondent says that opera
lions on the French front have been
made Impossible by bad weather. the
past three DAYS being spen, Int giving
attention 10 questio IONS 81 supplies A
French accommodating party learned
that the Ruigarians had reached Mrxsu.
or thS-rtght bank of the Csrna
The correspondent forwards inforua-
tion to the effect that 10000 Turkish
troops viii be sent to defend the Black
Sea coast OF Bulgaria. and thar Aus
tria has sent some mortars and the
Germans ara Installing hvarcaeroplane
hangers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
Health Department Is Placed
Under Control of Admin
istrat;ve Board
|M'ADAMS PLAN
is BEATEN ON TIE
Banker Committeeman Made
Strong Plea for Election OF
One Member Of Board Each
Year

The total sum of the work ac-
coInpiished by the Charter Changes
Committee last night consisted of the
placing Of members of the police and
fire departments on the life limit plan.
and the placing of the health depart
ment under the Administrative Board.
Councilman G. II. Ratcliffe's resolu-
ton providing for the preferential bal
lot at primary elections was showed
under. Mr.. Radcliffe and Mr. Jones
being the only members of the com
mistee voting for the resolution.
This result was against the wishes
OF citizen members of the committee
and members OF the Civic Association
who were present.
A restitution presented by Mr.. Nc
Adams, providing for the election Of
members Of the Administrative Board
Tor term Of 1--WE wears, one nesnb Der
TO be chosen every year was defeated.
In presenting this resolution, Mr.. Nc
Adams aroused the ire of Commits
sloner Mccarthy. who vehemently and
urgently registered his objection 10
such Il move.
Il oppose object TO such a
measure" shouted Captain McCarthv.
III not only effects me as member 81
the Administrative Board. and cuts ca
one year ot the term for witch j was
Chose n. but il reflects upon the people
pr Richmond. who elected me by a
large majority for a term OF tour
years"
MFR. Meidams speaks
Mr. NcAdams stood in his place,
without a treinor. until the irate com
missioner had finished Then in a
calm voice he said.
Mr.. Chairman / am speaking as a
- az ,,,,fe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
THIRTY KILLED BY
POWDER EXPL OSION.
Bryan Comes Out Strongly for Henry Ford's
Plan---Will Join Party Later at The Hague

New York. Nov. 3o.---WiIliam J.
Bryan has finally come out strong
~ in favor of Henry Ford's plan
to end the war by taking two
hundred American peace advocates
TO Europe OH Saturday OF the
peace ship Oscar II. Not only does
Mr.. Bryan favor the plan, but he
will probably join the party az Its
peace conference or neutral ma
tions at THE Hague, though ne will
be unable to sail en- the Oscar,
The former Secretary of state
viii come TO New York on Friday.
however. to explain to Mr.. Ford.
who arrives here Thursday. why
he cannot sail with the peace ship
He Will stay here over SATURDAY.
aud zee the ship of at the pier
Mr.. Bryan's reason for not sail
ing on Saturday Is that he thinks
he can do more good here for "a
time in opposing preparedness
Ii liz thought the endorsement of
air. Bryan. this country's fore
most pacifcist, will influence many
who have been undecided. or wait
ing to see whether Mr.. Ford's pro-
Jeet would succeed.
Mr.. Bryan's telegram. received
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01

tonight az the Ford peace head
quarters at the Hotel Biitmore
from Miami. Fla. is as follows;
u ann heartily In sympathy with
your proposed plan. It II worthy
al all praise and viii. / trust. ae-
compfish much good. ] deeply au-
preeiate invitation aud would ae-
cept without hesitation, bus after
-stf earnest consitiera titsft +ftife-
subject. am impressed with the ho
lief that Just now ] can render
great service here opposing tbe
plan to commit this country To IS
large and definite increase ia ex-
penditures for army and navy, a
plan hitch would rot only pe op-
pressive to the taxpayers. but
would. believe. prove q menace
"a our nations peace and influence.
II hope IL may be possible for
ne 20 join Xeur party At The
Hague, IL not earlier. II gree
able 20 you. shall come 10 New
York Friday morning or evening.
to explain more fully, Please an
swer here.
tSigned)
WILLIAM JENNINGS BPFAN."