davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
National Union Install.

Lambertville Council, National
Union Assurance Association, has
elected the following offices for the
ensuing year, and they were install
ed by District Deputy Large, of
Trenton: President, DR.. Theodore H.
Balderston; vice-president, Walter
H. Williamson; ex-president, George
Price; speaker, Alfred S. Good
fellow; secretary, Arthur VanNatta;
financial secretary, W. R. Griffith;
treasurer, William H. Gibbs; chap
lain, Irwin Stout; usher, William A.
Hoffman; sergeant, George E. Mas
ten; doorkeeper, William r. Weber.
A Dutch luncheon was served after
the installation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28

neuralgia of the face, at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Hospital,
Philadelphia, is reported to be i'm
proving favorably. Councilman and
Mrs. Hervey S. Holcombe, the latter
of whom is a daughter of Mr..
Crowley, visited him on Monday.
The body of James Woodbridge,
colored, for fifteen years a resident
of Stockton. was shipped to Bonair,
Virginia, yesterday afternoon by
Funeral Director George B. Horner,
at the direction of the Borough of
Stockton. Woodbridge, who was about
As years of age, had been at st.
Francis Hospital, Trenton, for
treatment for dropsy for six months
past, and died Tuesday. He had
no relatives in this section of the
country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
William H. Riley.

The funeral of William H. Riley
will be held this afternoon at
2.30 o'clock, at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Henry P. Lafever, $50
North Union street. The services
will be conducted by Rev. Penning-
ton Corson, pastor of the Centenary
M. E. Church, and interment will
be in Riverview under the direction
of LaBaw.
Mr.. Riley, who was member of
the Trenton Volunteer Firemen's
Relief Association, died in St Francis
Hospital on Monday, after being
taken there for treatment on Sun
day. He had been living with his
sister for some time past.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
Daughters of Liberty Install.

Lambertville Council, No. 40,
Daughters of Liberty, has elected
and installed the following officers for
the ensuing year: Councillor, Celena
McAllister; ASST slant councillor,
Lizzie K. Fuller; vice-councillor,
Minnie McAllister; guide, Hettie
Kroesen; recording secretary, Annie
Hunt; assistant recording secretary,
Letitia Howell; financial secretary,
Emma K. Weber; treasurer, Carrie
Lewis; inside guard, Lillian Kroesen;
outside guard, Robert Justice; trus-
tee, HettIe Kroesen; representative
to State Council, Annie Hunt; alter
nate to State Council, Hettie
Kroesen. State Councillor Elizabeth
M. Holmes, of Westfeld; State Guide
Catherine Kirkman, of Trenton;
ex-State Councillor Katherine Irwin,
of Trenton; Mrs. Lucy Lesser, of
Newark, and Mrs. Mary ]. Volk, of
Trenton, together with goodiy dele
cations from Trenton and Fleming
ton were present at the installation,
after which supper was served by
tho cocial ooynrnittoa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
advertisement
l. &c E n S E SIGNER S
in LambertVille.

SAMUEL UPDYKE, Inn Tavern street.
Recommendations A Clea, John Duborow Thomas
Cogan Michael Cogan
Kelly A.
Kitchen, Thomas j. Mcclure.
WALTER ENNIS Inn and Tavern No and Bridge
Lugar, Maloy
William Megnne w. john Dominick Casey
Edward McDermo John E. Schenck, Dominick Alfred
Heath, c. Spangler Stiles.
MARTHA BEATTY and No 20 and % Bridge
Thomas Banchof, John E. Masen
Wilson, Tony Rosso Gardner Fisher Edward H Abbott Thomas
ORourke John Evert NJ Snes Mrs William Mongon George
Kline, John ]. Mualy.
JOHN STOCKTON No. and Bridge
George Banchof, Harry
Robert Park Oliver c. Hoombe Henry Te Hervey Hol
combe Clinton Obinger Curtis
Scheper William A. Reading.
CURTIS Inn N w. Corner of Church
Main
Recommendations William Morse James Woverton Randall Hort
Benjamin Beach, Oliver Welsh Andrew Cavanaugh Jonathan Mills
Samuel Lerch S. Huseon George ODn Mathews
ward Burns.
JAMES SHERIDAN and Tavern No 10 North Franklin
Recommendations William Parrish James McQuan Joseph Mar
duc Cogan Joseph NJ Naducci Patrick Freil Patrick
Gaynor Joseph Fne Edwin H H Grognky William H.
Swope Samuel o. Dley.
JOSEPH ATCHLEY N
Recommendations William j. Ledger Pdcock Evan T.
Roberts, Mangan George Morgan L. D. Kerr William NayIor
F Nayo Ewing H. L. Vanhorn M. Thatcher Heath,
Charles Helms
UPDYKE Wholesale Liquor Store and Bong Establishment
No. AS CoryeI street.
Recommendations Augustus Blackwell, l. H. Huseton
Bumster Hese William H. Lawyer W H. Daniels Antonio
Atwood William Hame Patrick Condry
Achile Rcciard.
may responsible for the licensed the
wv. c. T. U. publishes the above list.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28

Mrs. Charles Conover, Miss Bessie
Titus, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. George
Boddis.
Resolutions asking the Excise
Commission to grant no licenses
in Lambertville were passed. Votes
of thanks were given City Clerk
Reynolds, Miss Elsie A. Smith and
the trustees of the First Baptist
Church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
First Baptist Church

Rev. Geo. Boddis, Phi. D. STD Pastor
Sunday School at 2.15 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7.45.
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting on Friday
evening at 7.45.
All are invited to these services.
Morning subject: The Promise of
Rest"
Evening subject: The Great
Atonement." Special music by the
choir.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28

NV extensive experience in arrang
ing the details of each funeral entrus
ed to my care, either large or small
leaves with those upon whom l wait
feeling of confidence and satisfaction
that the last duties were performed
with such perfect harmony, as to great
ly lessen the sadness connected with
such an event.
Respectfully,
GEORGE B. HORNER.
Funeral Director,
Lambertville, n. j.
Bell Phone 105.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28

The Shamalia Soda Fountain
LincOln's Birthday Decorations
"Abe's Delight" Sundae is all
right.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
w. c. 7. U. Meeting.

At the last meeting of the local
w. C. T. u, the speakers were Mrs.
Julia A. Powell, Mrs. Levi Brown,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
X E RGE NJ Ill O r
Restaurant

Dinners served from II so to 1.30
Lunches at all hours
BREYER'S ICE CREAM
gives general satisfaction and is
always carried in stock. Ialso have
candies, tobacco and cigars; oysters
CLANS, etc.
Bridge Street, opposite Reading depot,
NEW HOPE, PA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
1 IS People T.
You KNoW ,
LambertVille.

Miss Kathryn Buchanan, of Dele
van street, spent Sunday with Miss
Anna Mary Reinert, in Trenton.
John Minor and daughter, Miss
Helen Minor, of 70 York street,
were Sunday visitors in Trenton.
Frank Cole, delivery clerk at the
postoffice, has been confined to his
home by an attack of the la grippe.
Mrs. Jane VanCamp has been
confined to her home on North
Clinton street for several days by
illness.
Miss Ellen Parisen, of Perth Am
boy, has been visiting her friend,
Miss Marjorie Davis, North Main
street.
Mrs. w. Blanchard, of Newark,
is visiting her sister, Mrs H. w.
Armstrong, at ST. Andrews rectory
on York street.
The Lambertville and Laurel (of
Trenton) basket ball teams tied each
other in score of "a to "a last
Thursday night.
The Town Improvement Associ-
ton will meet next Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock at the home of
Miss Emma T. B. Runk, on North
Union Street.
The Mems Club beat the Pottery
five in the St. Andrews Mems Club
Bowling Tournament last Thursday
evening by the score of 1768 to 1875.
Kroesen now holds the high score
record.
Messrs. Bryan Taylor, Arthur
VanNatta, and Harry Swallow, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Closson, Russell
Pedrick and George Kline attended
the Shriner's Carnival, at the Tren-
ton armory, Tuesday night.
A call has been extended to Rev,
Mr.. Loucks, of Rhode Island, to be-
come pastor of the Christian Church
at Locktown, for the ensuing year
as successor to Rev. ]. c. Hall, who
recently rendered his resignation.
Miss Marjorie Davis entertained
cards on Saturday afternoon, and
those present were: Misses Alice
Cunningham, Violet Williamson,
Ethel Smith, Ellen Parisen. Ella
Thorne, Helen Regain, Mrs. Thomas
Hunt and Miss Marjorie Davis.
Walter E. Ennis, proprietor of
the Lambertville House, has return
ed from a two months visit with
his son, Harold E. Ennis, who is
located at Georgetown, British
Guiana, in the interest of the Stand
ard Oil Company.
Miss Kathryn Buchanan, of this
city, is filling a part in A Night In
Dreamland," given at Pennington
under the direction of j. Yelling
ton Sproat, whose stage name is
Jay yelling, and who was former
resident of this city. Mrs. George
Hartman and Mrs. Russell Pedrick
have gone to Pennington to take in
the play.
Mrs. Israel Huselton, of York
treet, entertained at cards on Sat-
urday evening, and the following
guests were present: Mrs. M. A.
Marjarum, Miss K. Dilley, Mrs. Geo.
Hartman, Mrs. Arthur VanNatta
Mrs. William Crowley, and Mrs.
Hervey S. Holcolmbe, of this city;
and Miss Agnes Weiss, of Fleming
ton.
Thomas Crowley, of the Lambert
Vile, Rubber Company, who is under
going treatment for form of acute
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28

The Shamalia Drug Store. If
YOU want medicine we haven't
we can get it for you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-28
Roberts
Sausage

is the very last thing in
the way Of quality that
you every tasted. Made
from the very best pork,
right here in Lambert
vile.
C.. S. Roberts & Son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
GARRISON OR LANSING
PROBABLE SUCCESSOR
Names of Secretary of War and
Counselor Of State Department
Most Frequently Mentioned.
CLIMAX TO CABINET CRISIS
News Of Bryan's Resignation Creates
Genuine Sensation in Washington
and Causes Belief That He Expects
Note Decided On Will Cause War.
BY JUSTIN McGRATH.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Secretary OF
State Bryan handed his resignation to
president Wilson Immediately after the
Cabinet meeting to-day. it was ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Bryan's resignation came as a
climax to the Cabinet crisis over the
German note
Immediately upon the acceptance of
Mr.. Bryans resignation by the Presi-
dent, Counselor Robert Lansing be-
came the acting Secretary OF State.
1t Will be Mr.. Lansins's name which
will be signed to the American note to
Germany which was put in its final
form at tho Cabinet meeting to-day.
and which tho President said this
evening, through his secretary, Mr..
Tumulty. he hoped would go forward
tomorrow.
1t was the decision of tho President
and the majority Of the Cabinet on the
form and language of this note which
induced Mr.. Bryan to tender his resig-
nation.
MUCH SPECULATION
AS TO HIS SUCCESSOR
There is much speculation here to-
iiSHl as ~ VINO VIII permanently Sue
ceed Mr.. Bryan head OF the State
Department, and as to whether the
friction in the Cabinet would end with
his resignation. The choice for Mr.
Bryans successor most probably lies
between Secretary of War Garrison and
Mr.. Lansing. The name of Secretary
Lane was quite generally mentioned in
this connection. but the fact that Mr..
Lane was born in Canada is thought
to preclude his selection in the present
international crisis.
Secretary Bryans letter of resigna
tion and the Presidents letter Of ac-
ceptance were given out this evening.
The first definite news of Secretary
Bryan's resignation was obtained
about $50. 1t created genuine SEN
sation. Within fifteen minutes every
one In Washington was discussing It
and what 1t portended. The reason as
crihed by Mr.. Bryan for his resignation
caused as much II not greater interest
than tho resignation Itself In the
second paragraph Of his letter to the
President he said:
The issue involved is OF such mo-
Continued on Third Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
SPECTACULAR CAREER
GAINED HIM WIDE FAME
Life Devoted to Political Campaign
ing, Lecture Platform and Cause
Of Universal Peace.
BRYAN LONG IN PUBLIC EYE
Switch Of Support From Clark to
Wilson Gave Latter Nomination at
Baltimore and Caused Personal
Break With Speaker.

WASHINGTON. June s.-william
JenninG Bryan's resignation as secre-
tary Of State because of a question of
principle at critical moment in the
nations history, added another sensa-
ton to spectacular career-a life de-
voted to arduous political campaigning,
universal peace.
Attracting attention when he went
to Congress In 1891, he leaped into
prominence at once with a speech that
electrified his audience. The tall, lanky
Westerner had early earned the name
Of Boy Orator Of the Platte" His
famous Gross Of Gold and Crown Of
Thorns" speech in 1896 at the psyche
logical moment at the Democratic con-
vention won him the nomination for
the presidency.
When the Spanish American War
broke out he enlisted and went to the
front as colonel of regiment he
helped to form. On his return he again
came into prominence at the Demo-
cratic convention OF 1900, and in his
campaign against Mckinley advocated
the granting of independence to the
Philippines and a policy OF anti
imperialism"
Notwithstanding his political defeats
he was acclaimed as the Peerless
Leader" OF Democracy, and was sup
ported by large personal following
He made speeches in nearly every city
and town in the country. and his bitter
political fights with factions in many
States kept him In the forefront Of
public attention.
STIRs UP SENSATION
IN DOMESTIC CIRCLES
When Mr.. Bryan returned from n trip
around the world in 1910, and was
greeted by great crowd in Madison
Square Garden. his speech advocating
government ownership of railways
stirred up a sensation in domestic poll
tics. 1t was shortly after this that
Woodrow Wilson, the President Of
Princeton University. wrote the famous
letter to Adrian Joline declaring that
the speech made him feel that MI
Bryan Ought to be knocked ipto n
cooked hat"
The record Of Mr.. Wilson as Governor
OF New Jersey in advocating progress
sive legislation attracted Mr. Bryan to
him. and he visited the Governor at his
Princeton home Although instructed
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
DERNBURG SOON TO LEAVE
Expected to Depart From United State.
on Saturday.

on Saturday.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, June 8-Dr Bernhard
Dernburg, who has been frequently re-
ferred to as the unofficial representa-
tive OF the Kaiser here. will leave the
United States next Saturday on the
steamer Bernsfjord. according to infor-
nation given by the Norwegian -Ameri-
can Line. whose ships ply between New
York and Norwegian ports.
DR.. Dernburg came to this country
as special commissioner Of the Ger
man Red Cross. Despite the fact that
he was most active in spreading a Ger
man propaganda here, he continued his
Red Cross work. AS an official of the
orga IMITATION. he cannot. under the rules
OF modern warfare, be seized by the
enemies OF Germany.
The only official statement bearing on
the situation came from Count Won
Bernstorn, the German Ambassador at
Washington, several days ago. He
said:
"Dr. Dernburg has decided Of his
own free will and volition to leave the
United States. His decision was with
out suggestion from tho emba ssy or the
German government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
FIRM NOTE TO GERMANY
WILL co FORWARD TO-DAY
Unfavorable Reply Almost Certain to
Mean Severance Of Diplomatic
Relations.
FINAL APPROVAL BY CABINET
Acceptance Of Bryan's Resignation
Spreads Impression That Wilson Is
Determined Rights OF L. S. Must
BE Upheld in Any Eventuality.

WASHINGTON. June s.-The policy
Of the United States toward Germany
an insistence on the observance of neu-
trail rights and the safeguarding of the
lVes OF Americans on the high seas
was determined finally to-day at a
Cabinet discussion.
Secretary Bryan's resignation had
beer. submitted and accepted when the
meeting convened. and he took little
part in the discussion. The note, which
is to be sent to Germany tomorrow.
was read over to-day for the last time
TO the Cabinet by President Wilson
Suggestions OF some minor changes
were noted by the President.
The resignation of Mr.. Bryan, who
advocated a course that under no
circumstances would involve the
United States in war. spread the i'm
preston that the President and his
cabinet had decided firmly that the
rights of the United States must be
upheld In any eventuality that may
arise. While no intimation of the con-
tents OF the rote was given. 1t is un-
derstood an unfavorabe reply will
mean the severance of diplomatic re-
lations with Germany, and that at
N"NAo VII fhhiellCdHS thereafter might
lead even to greater complications
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS
ADVISE GOVERNMENTS
The effect Of the general situation of
Secretary Bryan's withdrawal from tho
Cabinet was subject of comment
everywhere. Foreign diplomatists in
terpreted it as significant of force
full course on the part of the United
States. They were busy with their
code books and cablegrams tonight
advising their respective governments
of the Cabinet change and its signifi-
cance.
In Austro-German quarters. where
there has been some confidence that
Secretary Bryans stand for peace
would make impossible a rupture be-
tween the United States and, Germany,
the resignation of the secretary caused
much upeasiness.
In other official and diplomatic quar-
ters the view wns held that by accent
ing the resignation of Mr.. Bryan the
President had demonstrated to Ger
many his earnest intention Of securing
reparation for the loss OF American
lives on the Lusitania and guarantee
against other violations Of American
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
TO INVENT NEW DANCE
Demonstration by Dancing Masters VIII
BE Given on Thursday.

SAN FRANCISCO. June S.-The Inter-
national Association OF Dancing Mas
,ers. in convention here. has decided to
invent :omething to take the place of
the so-called 200" dances, now de-
clared taboo.
Tho new step. it was announced to-
day, is to be medium between tho
fox trot, canter waltz and the one-step
onfthe one hand. and the old-fashioned
wj!tz and two-step on the other. a
d{',onstration will be given next
IF rsday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
UNFAIR TO VIII SON
10 REMAIN MEMBER
OF OFFICIAL FAML Y
Resignation rendered, to Take Effect When
Note to Germany Is Sent, on Account
Of lneconcilable Differences
as to Methods.
CORDIAL LETTERS EXCHANGED BY
PRESIDENT AND RETIRING PREMIER

Bryan Says He Considers 1t His Duty to Endeavor as
Private Citizen to Promote End in View by Means
Which His Chief Does Not Feel at Liberty to Use in
Furtherance of Cause Nearest His Heart, Namely,
Prevention of War-Chef Executives Acceptance,
IN Letter of Regret Tnged With Deep Personal Feel
ing of Affection, Pays Tribute to His Loyalty and
unselfsh Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
Retirement Comes as Dramatic Sequel to
Disagreement With President and His
Other Advisers Over Governments
Policy Toward Germany
COUNSELOR LANSING TO SIGN NOTE
WHICH WILL BE. SENT TO BERLIN TODAY

Head of State Department Gives Up Office Rather Than
Put Namc to Document Which He Thinks Might
Draw United States Into War-Retires to Private
Life To-Day but Will Continue His Political Support
of Present Admnistration-Action Is Outcome of
Differences, Constantly Growing Larger During Con-
sideration of Reply to Berlin, Until Finally They Be-
Irreconciabe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
! ,'NARENFORD DECORATED
pn ng Canadian Aviator Is Given the
Victoria Cross.

LONDON, June s.-Reginald A. j..
Ware rd, the young Canadian sub
lieutenant in the royal navy who yes
terday in an aeroplane attacked and
wrecked a Zeppelin dirigible over Bel
eIum. was given the Victoria Cross to-
day.
"a Warenford's exploit marks the first
time Zeppelin has been brought to
earth by q monoplane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09

WASHINGTON. ne IF
resignation follows:
My Dear Mr.. President:
1T is with sincere that have reached the
hat should return the commission Of Secretary
state with which honored the beginning of
Obedent to of duty and highest
motives have prepared for transmission
deem to be an obligation country and the
of such moment that remain member
would be as unfair it would be the which
nearest my heart, namely. the prevention of
/ therefore respectfully tender resignation,
Alike desrous of reaching solution problems
arising out of the of submarines against
should be employed.
1T falls to your speak officially nation;
citizen promote the end which you have
which you do not feel at liberty
"In severng the intimate pleasant relations which
have existed between during the years.
acknowledge profound satisfaction which has given
you in the important work which has
before the State Department. and thank
with heares good your personal welfare
and for the success of administration dear Mr.
Very truly yours
(Sgned) "W. J. BRYAN"
PRESIDENTS LETTER TO RETIRING OFFICIAL.
Presidents Mr.. Bryan was as follows:
My Dear Mr.. Bryan
a resignation only you insist upon it's
With feeling of personal sorrow Our two years Of
association have been delightful to Our judgments
Of public policy until now your support of the work and
Of has been loyal
your take advantage every opportunity
for service offered have been example the
not separated in the object
in the method ct cd by y VII which we seek XII it
from the secrearyshp of State go
than o9e to p9s hs beet "a are the
only and wish to bid you God-speed the
when do not work in the way.
with affectionate regard
"WOODROW WILSON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09

g.
times Democratic candidate for the presidency of the United
States, and author of nearly thirty
principal nations of the world resigned to-day Secretary
State dramatic disagreement
Wilson over the governments policy toward Germany.
The resignation was accepted by the President. The
Cabinet then the
the German reply Acting Secretary
Robert Lansing will sign the document,
Secretary Bryan will return to life
M Of e that he
than m sign the which n he believed might
his Tssgnaon in letter that the
my heart hear i,nan31a namely ] the prevention Of war
tngsd VIII Ssep feeling
Cabinet made public at the White
House at 6 o'clock tonight
DRAMATIC CABINET CAREER
Dramatically the official relation of
ne s1s i:sa s% So d a
@ and % % ]
Re tee s'' s on n Sss;s
sa! aa arisen sd s s.sse s s
% IL i. 5 5s
s.rs Il: sss @ ss
vss ss e Sss, :s 5 f.;
out and and, s.s soP5mss 5a m
@ sss =:
ss a s he
saa ths eommunieatoa aasnh ns
FINAL READING OF NOTE
Bryan % v Sn 5 ta'e HE e % eces ee n of the Mr.
At White House
at the meeting given but
White House that he regretted
1t learned tonight
had already
Cabinet shortly after o'clock Mr.
The s sss the President and Mr. Bryan
sa as
generally position Bryan in the
Cabinet recently had become
being pronounced that
United States policy
we're nota adopted
The real disagreement famou
Cabinet when the note May 49, following
Mr.
the
statement should be issued the White
German announcing
principle of
other countries differences
committee of investigation Opposition
andh
considered finally dpprovd it at the
hour the an
Of the American position and their counsel prevailed
SINCE THEN OFFICIAL RELATIONS STRAINED
Since official
Cabinet officers
closest personal friendship nan 'A -
we're
expressions