davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
N.x York cItx ana Maine.

New York city has q population
greater than that Of the whole state
Of Maine" New York city has a.
great population as the following
states combined: Maine, New Hamp-
shire. Vermont, Rhode Island, Dela-
ware. Idah Montana. Nevada, Ore
gon. North Dakota. Utah and Wyoming.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Advice .srem LORD Bacon.

Generally 1t is good to commit the
beginning Of all great actions to Ar
gus with hundred eyes. and the ends
of them to Briareus with u hundred
hands; first to watch and then to
speed.-Lord Bacon.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Sanitary MIN Dsesss Holder.

rain from reaching the milk. should
the ordinary paper stopper Of the bot.
Tie b displaced. and also helps to hold
tho bottle secure. 20 that dogs and
cats cannot dislodse it-Popular Ne
ehanics.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
s.tI,sylno Ones Confidence

y"U V"s O0s
Never pass by or palter with the
clear voice OF conscience. with the
plain command Of duty; never let It
,be doubtful to your own soul whether
you belong to the right side or wrong.
whether you are . true soldier or .
false traitor. Never deliberate about
what il clearly wrong. and try to Per
suade yourself that It IL not-Fred-
erick Temple.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

In every field Of human activity the
demand for more competent men and
women ls growing every day. Espe-
cially so in agriculture.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Newell Il Pearose

J. p. Newell, veil known here. will
move his of1cs from Florsuce 70 Pom
rose. He 10 general manager of the
Beaver Land and Water company.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

Home pride is mighty valuable AZ
set, and the farmer who has none II
carrying q heavy handicap on t8
road to success.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Treasures Notice on Request
for Tax Deed

To svery p~Ssou In actual posssssioa or ooou-
pssoy OF the heretpsftsr Described land.l
or premises. and 70 The person 10 whose
name The came was. taxed or specially ss-
sesaed. and 70 eli psrrons hsyius an inter-
sst o. title Of record In or To tAs same.
Notice n Hereby oiven That on the 18th de,
Of December, =. D. 1911. tho foliowtne described
property. sisusss In the county Of Otsso. now
Crowley, and state OF Colorado. so-uts: Lots
Ito In block 50. Ordway. LAmbert's addi-
uon. was sold for she taxes for the year 1919
sud purchased by O. A. Besrbohm.
Tnst tho said @. A. Bserbohm has duly As-
sisnad The certificate OF parchsss issued on 40
count Of such purchase 70. \. Halbsrs. who
hath made request upon she Treasurer Of said
eounty for deed.
That the said premisss wore taxed for sid
year 1910 in the name of }. o. Cougdon.
That the slime Of redsmpttonAof said ssal -
tate from auoh tax sais will sFpirs on ths 9osh
day Of Nay A. D. 1915. and unless redeemed on
or bsfore sajd day dssd viii BE- Issued there.
for.
Dated this ID day a February a. D. isis.
fsxALl WV. BROADBENT.
Treasurer Of the saad County Of Crowley.
F1rst publioasioa Feb 8. 1915
Last publication Feb. iS. 1915.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Glory.

II the ends he slorious. all that be-
falls us in seeking them is glorious
also.-Pl:to
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

Work is the salve that heals the
wounded heart
The Newark journal., 1915-03-19
EXHIBIT FUND VOID
SAYS SUPREME COURT
But Arkansas Building at
Frisco is Completed and
Funds VIII beRaised

Little Rock, Mch. 15.-The
Arkansas Supreme Court to-
day decided that the legisla-
ture did not legally pass the
bill which sought to appropri-
ate $4,000 for the mainten-
ace of an Arkansas exhibit
at the San Francisco Worlds
Fair.
The adverse decision by the
Supreme Court will not halt
the work which already has
been done, according to Col.
F. B. T. Hollenberg, commits
sioner general. Efforts will
be redoubled to raise fund
of not less than $4,000 to
continue the work already
done and to permit theopen-
ing of the exhibit building.
According to Colonel Hol-
Iengburg, the Arkansas build
ing, one of the finest on the
grounds has been completed
and is waiting to be opened.
Four carloads Of exhibits
have been sent to San Fran
cisco and are ready to be I'M
loaded Other exhibits have
been placed in cold storage
and are being held subject to
orders. If by April /, the
date set by Col. Hollenburg,
the additional $4,000 is pro-
cured, the displays will be
completed.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-19
Farmers Meeting
Here Saturday

Saturday afternoon at 2 80
p. m. there will be meeting
of the tomato growers and all
others interested in the can
ming business at Aliens Hall.
All the citizens of this COM
munity are invited to attend,
as there will be some instruct
i've lectures delivered by eX-
perts in the culture and grow
ing of tomatoes.
There will be two speakers
from the State University, one
from the state department
of agriculture and the Iron
Mountain railroad will also
have an experienced man here
to talk to the people about
tomato raising.
The machinery has been
ordered for the factory and
the material will be on the
ground for the building in the
next 5 days.
Now is the time to begin to
diversity in crops in this COM
munity and by giving the
movement a boost and con
tracing for a reasonable acre
age f tomatoes you will help
yourself and the community in
which you reside.
Don't fail to come and hear
the speakers whether you in
tend to raise tomatoes or not.
They will talk about the
culture and the killing of in
seets that might affect the
plan and will discuss many
other subjects of interest to
farmers.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-19
OBITUARY

Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler Wal
drip, daughter of the late Col.
Morgan Magness, was born
September %, 1852. She mar
ried Joseph J. Waldrip Dec
ember %, 1869. She profess
ed religion at Oak Grove
about 10 or 20 years gao and
a year or two later joined the
NJ. E. Church. South, at Sui
phur Rock. She died March
3, 1915, in her lovely home at
Magness.
A good woman has gone
from among US. 1t is not too
much to say, one of the best
women in the community has
gone to the rest God has pro-
vided for His saints. Her ear
ly life was not that Of christ
ian, and if she could dictate
this tribute, she would say
Jimmie don't present me as
q perfect woman, |, like all
others, have had my faults
and failings." Naturally mod
est,quiet and retiring her real
worth was not appreciated by
all who knew her. But mod
esty, quietness and refinement
where properly understood
are strong traits of chaactcr
These she possessed in a large
measure. Her last days were
her best, and she was faithful
to her church, her pastor and
her God. Personally, for fifty
three long years she was a
true friend. We were school
mates fifty-three years ago
this winter. My sister, Mary
t. Jernigan, taught a school
at Sulphur Rock in 1862, and
she attended that school. Our
friendship began there, and if
there has ever been a thought,
an impulse word or deed, that
ever interrupted, | never
knew it. Such friendship can
only abide, and survive when
founded in truth, morality,
honor and virtue. Peace to
her ashes. May God bless
the two surviving sons, and
only brother, and~a host Of kin
dred and friends, is the prayer
of her friend,
Jas. +. Jenigan.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-19
CORD CHRONICLES.

Cord, Mch. 17.-One of the
largest crowds ever assembl-
ed at this place was preset at
Sunday School last Sunday
morning. The members of
the school, together with the
new members formed in four
lines and marched down to
the church house. The
school has an enrolment of
something near $50 and is
doing the greatest work and
than at any timeduring the
showing the most interest
history of the Cord Sunday
school.
Misses Emma Darringer
and Althea Osborne visited
Miss Hazel Nuckolls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hobbs
and little son, Herschel, from
Newport visited relatives and
friends here for a short time
last week.
Mr.. Fruits family moved to
their home north of Cord last
week.
Several of our boys attend
ed prayer meeting at Mrs. Nc
Ginty's Sunday night.
Ernest Reaves visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Reaves at Dota
Saturday night.
Roy Crigler of Charlotte
visited at this place Sunday.
Several of the teachers
from this vicinity attended the
County Teachers Association
at Newark Saturday.
Grandma Nuckolls is visit
ing relatives at Newark this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonnell en-
tertained some of their friends
with music Saturday night.
Misses Ruth and Katie
Pickens visited at Mr.. and
Mrs. Crigler Sunday.
Misses Wreatha, Sallie and
Lorena Best, Ruth and Katie
Pickens, May and Grace Page
and several others visited our
school Friday afternoon.
A large crowd was present
at the Sunday school confer
ence Friday night Mr.. Bob
Coleman conducting.
Mrs. 7. D. Lindsey and lit
tie son, Paul, who have been
staying at this place returned
to their home Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-19
Basket Ball Games
Attract Big CROWD

The people of Newark were
given an opportunity to wit
ness three of the classiest
games of basketball ever play
ed on the local court last Sat
urday.
The first game was between
Searcy and Newark and was
called at 3 p. m. This game
was a rather one sided score,
due to the superior playing of
the Searcy girls and resulted
in Searcy's favor by a score of
13 to 4.
Immediately after this
game the Searcy girls engaged
in Battle with the Batesville
aggregation and flushed with
their victory over Newark,
came near letting the Bates
vile seXtette get away with
the large end of the score, but
by excellent team work during
the second half, Searcy was
able to forge ahead and win
the game by the narrow mar
gin of II to10.
Then the most exciting con-
test of the afternoon was stag
ed between the two teams de
feated by Searcy. The Newark
girls went j nwith determin-
alton to win one game but
were opposed by a team with
equal determination. The con
test resolved itself into stub
bornly fought battle every
inch was resisted. The New
ark girls were able to cop the
large end of the 9 to3 score,
however, and thus brought
joy to the hearts Of the loyal
Newark rooters.
All games were close,
sportsmanlike contests, and
winners and losers were as
happy and friendly after the
games as before. Each player
was to be commended for
their playing and conduct on
the ground.
Following is the line up of
the teams.
acknowledgements. Bert
Holderby and Winnie bearing
center, Myrtle Rodman and
Stella Henderson; guards,
Ruby Bremen and Lena Fost-
er.
Batesville. Forwards. |
Irene Finn and Alma Will
ans; centers, Erika Guenzel
and Mona Fugette; guards.
Aline Nicholson and Buna
England.
Searcy.-ForWards, Aileen
Darden and Bess Mccain
center, Florye Watkins and
Helen Woodson; guards, An
gle Jones and Dora Mann.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CITY MARSHAL,

FOR CITY MARSHAL.
The Journal is authorized
to announce J. f. Morgan as
a candidate for reelection
as City Marshal, subject to
the ensuing April election.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-19

Mrs. E. R. Moore and child
rem, Glenn and Clay, returned
yesterday from Oak Grove,
La, after a pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ne. c. Magness.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-19
Circuit Court Juries
For the Spring Term

Following is a list of the
jurors summoned for the
spring term of the Indepen-
dence Circuit Court which
convenes at BatesVille on
Apil 5.
GRAND JURY
Harding Smith, Grenbrier;
E. W. Magness, Big Bottom;
Will Macarthur, Magnes; VIII
Albright, Barren; Erwin Pei
ley, Oil Trough; Henry Hank
ms, Christian; Dave Wyatt,
Rosie; w. r. Batson, Salado.
w. E. Cox. Liberty; D. NJ. c.
Kelley, Washington; j. G.
Slade, Cushman; Roe Patter-
son, Jefferson; w. C. Stone,
Black River; J. E. Rosebourgh
Ruddell; G. w. Brewer, Ash
ley.
Alternates.-E. l.. Jernigan,
Dota; J d. Moore, White Riv-
er; J. H. Caldwell, Craig;
Theo. Emerson, Logan; W. E.
Dodd, Gainsboro; VIM. Nc
Spadden; Washington; R. n.
Simmons, Greenbrier; Guy
Martin, Ruddell.
PETIT JURY
CIV. Reynolds, Ruddell; r.
B. Evans, Ruddell; John Parks
Relief; r. P. McPheters, Lee
gan T. r. Hawkins, Ashley;
j. 7. Ball, Barren; r. K. For
roster, Black River; B. f.
Adams, Big Bottom; J. NJ.
stephens, Christian. H. w.
Johnson, Fairview; Odell
Sims, Greenbrier; C. w. Gar
rison, Jefferson; B. o. Ward,
Liberty; w. S. Bracy, Wash
ington; T. T. Storey; Cush-
man; Chas Gunther, Union;
w. R. Shelpman, Salado; Geo.
White River; Thos.
Henderson, Oil Trough; Thos.
Jones. Magness; T. R. Tate,
Wycough; R. L. Mustian,
Craig.
Alternates.-Henry Hooper
Rosie; NJ. L. Damron, Dota
Lee Suberth, Gainsboro; Will
Mcknight, Hill; T. G.. Pear
son, Liberty; Geo. Marshall,
Logan; w. L. Wilkins, Rud-
dell; E. A. Young, Green
brier; Clara Brannon; Rud-
dell; w. r. Coleman, Black
River; Ben Huddlest0n,
Gainsboro; Finis Griffin, Rud-
dell.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Vinson
and children of Heber Springs
are spending a few days in
town the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Hawthorne.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-19

Misses Audrey Byrd and
Myrtle outlaw, spent Wed
nesday night in town en- route
to Batesville to attend the
teachers examinations.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-19

Misses Ada Welborn and
Lizzie Mayhan were shopping
IN Batesville yesterday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
DIVISION FRUITS
$175.OO in Prizes
LOUIS ROBBINS, Superintendent
L. w. VAN AKIN, Assistant
Rules.

l. All entries must be made on or before Tues
day night the first day of the Fair
g. No article entered for competition in one
class shall compete for premium in any other
except may hereinafter be provided
3. All exhibits in each class will be placed to-
gether under the direction of the superintendent
in charge
4. plate of apples pears peaches shall
consist of more specimens, grapes of five
punches, CRABS prunes plums and like sized fruits
of 10 specimens more.
S. collection shall consist of not less than
three varieties, and they must be placed together
A list of the varieties included therein must ac-
company the collection.
g. Separate articles must be provided for each
entry. Not more than one plate of any variety
will be permitted in any exhibit variety
be shown under synonymous names
Z. zach article plate must be conspiciously
marked with the name and address of the exhb-
itor The Association will furnish cards for the
purpose
8. Exhibitors may replace with fresh fruit any
specimens which may have been injured in the
transit, or show tendency to spot decay, at any
time during the Fair except when the Judge is
working upon the class to which it belongs. De-
cayed, damaged imperfect specimens must not
be exhibited and when such specimens appear
III cOHeCIlon, HoI only VIII not De counted DuC
they will be considered by the Judge as lowering
the standard of the exhibit Taste in arrange
ment and neatness in keeping the exhibit will al
so be considered by the Judge in making the
awards.
9. Each article variety must be correctly
labeled with its name.
TO- When the number of competitors in any
lot is less than the number of awards offered the
judges may award the lower prize, emitting the
higher, if in their judgment the entry is not first
class
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
i'rizes for Sugar Beets

See special list of premiums on sugar beets'
The Utah-Idaho Sugar company will give pre-
MUM Of $40. 90 for the best 10 sugar beets $z5V
for the second best 10 sugar beets shown at the
Fair. The award will be made on the size ana
shape; said beets not to weigh less than POUNDS
nor more than pounds each.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
Home Manufacture

Best saddle display ....$ 500
Best harness made in Bingham county 100
Best pair shoes made in Bingham county 25O
Best harrow made in Bingham county 25o
Best leyeller made in Bingham county 500
Best rabbit trap Observation-Disclosures. 200
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
Southeastern
Idaho Fair
DIVISION D---SWINE
300 in Prizes
p. W. POWERS, superintendent

p. w. POWERS, Superintendent
Entries for this division close September A. 1915.
Berkshires
boar, under year .---....-..-.--.-..$ 500 $ 200
2 Sow, under year --------.-...--.--. 500 200
Poland China
3 Boar, under l year ..-...-.........$ 500 200
Sow, under year .-....-....-.---.. 500 200
Hampshire
Boar, under year -.------------..-$ 500 5 200
6 Sow, under year ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 500 200
DurOc Jersey
Z Boar, under year ......-.......--.-$ 500 $ 400
8 Sow, under year ........-........-.. 500 200
O. &c.
9 Boar, under l year -.-....-..--....$ 500 200
10 Sow under year ---.-.------..---..- 500 200
II 2 sows and | boar not of kin,
over 6 months and under 10
months any breed .-.........-..-..- 800 800
IL Brood sow and litter any breed. $500 400
10 Pen of S fat hogs -....-.........-... 750 500
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
DIVISION H-FARM PRODUCTS
$4,000 in Prizes
F. G. PARKINSON, superintendent
GEORGE HI. SMITH, Asst. Superintendent
MANSFIELD AUSTIN, Asst. Superintendent
Rules

l. All entries made must be made on or be-
fore Tuesday at noon Of the first day of the Fair.
2. No article entered in competition in one class
shall compete for premium in any other except
as may hereinafter be provided.
8. All the exhibits in each class will be placed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
DIVISION E-POULTRY
$780, 90 in Prizes
MAX SMITH and o. J. COBBIY, Superintents
Rules and Regulations

Read each rule carefully to avoid misunderstand-
ing Entries positively close at 10 O'Clock Of Sep
TENDER Is, 1916
NJ Care Of Stock
Rule l. Feed will be furnished and good
given the stock While it is greatly preferred and
exhibitors especially urged to attend in person
and care for their own birds, yet those who cannot
attend ship their stock to the exhibition hall,
where it will receive good care and attention and
will be promptly returned to them at the close of
the exhibit or otherwise disposed of they may
direct.
Rule q The Association will not be responsible
for losses or accidents, but will take all possible
precautions to prevent them.
Rule 8. All applications for entries should be
made on blanks, which will be furnished by the
Secretary upon request either by letter or in per-
SON.
Rule 4. All specimens entered for competition
Will be under the control of the Superintendent
from the time they placed in the hall until the
close of the exhibition and cannot be removed ex-
cept with their consent Any violation of this rule
will forfeit the right to compete for receive
any premiums.
Rule S. All live specimens except Games and
Game Bantams, must be exhibited in their natural
condition. Plucking, coloring or splicing feathers
any other practice are in violation of this rule.
Rule g. card for each entry will be placed
on each coop, cage specimen stating the num-
Der of entry division, and class, and the name of
the variety or specimen.
Ownership
Rule Z. All specimens competing for premiums
must be owned by the exhibitor. The discovery
Of any attempt to violate this rule shall exclude
from competition all specimens entered by the
offending party, and any premiums that may have
been awarded them previous to the discovery shall
be withheld.
Rule 8. The award on each class will be made
by the judge comparison.
Rule 9. The Judges will be governed by the
Standard of Perfection.
Rule 10. Poultry showing any symptoms OF
disease will be excluded from the poultry house
Rule H. The following birds of each class will
boa al .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25

Black
LANGSHANS
Black
White
LEGHoRNs
Single Comb Brown
Rose Comb Brown
Single Comb White
Rose Comb White
Single Comb Buff
Rose Comb Buff
Single Comb Black
Silver
MINORCAS
Single Comb Black
Rose Comb Black
Single Comb White
SPANISH
White Faced Black
Blue Andalusian
Anconas
DoRKINGs
White
Silver Gray
Colored
RED CAPS
Rose Comb
ORPHINGTON
Single Comb Buff
Single Comb Black
Single Comb White
POLISH
White Crested Black
Bearded Golden
Bearded Silver
Bearded White
Buff Laced
Non-Bearded Golden
Non Bearded Silver
Non Bearded White
HAMBURG
Golden Spangled
Silver Spangled
Golden Penciled
Silver Penciled
White
Black
GAMES
Black Breasted Red
Brown Red
Golden Duckwing
Silver Duckwing
Birchen
Red Pyle
White
Black
GAME BANTAMS
Black Breasted Red
Brown Red
Golden Duckwing
Silver Duckwing
Birchen
Red Pyle
White
Black
CORNISH
Dark
White
White Laced Red
sEBRIGHfs
Golden
Silver
White
Rose Comb White
Rose Comb Black
TURKEYS
Bronze
Narraganset
Black
Buff
Slate
Bourbon
DUCKS
Pekin White
Augsburg White
Rouen Colored
Cayuga Black
Call Gray
White
East India Black
Crested White
Muscovey Colored
Muscovey White
Indian Runner
Swedish Blue
GEESE
Toulouse Gray
Emden White
African Gray
Chinese Brown
ION H-FARM PRODUCTS
$4,000 in Prizes
@. PARKINSON, Superintendent
sE HI. SMITH, Asst. Superintendent
TELD AUSTIN, Asst. superintendent
Rules
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25

Read each rule carefully to avoid misunderstood
ing Entries positively close at 10 o'clock Of Sep
TENDER Is, 1915.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25

At Blackfoot
Sept. 14-17

together under the direction Of the Superintendent
in charge.
4. collection shall consist of not less than
three varieties, and they must be placed together
list of the varieties included therein must
company the collection.
5. Separate articles must be provided for each
entry, Not more than one plate of any variety
will be permitted in any exhibit, can variety
be shown under synonymous names.
6. Exhibitors may replace with fresh fruits any
specimens which may have been injured in transit,
or show tendency to spot or decay, at any time
during the Fair except when the Judge is working
upon the class to which it belongs Decayed, dam
aged or imperfect specimens must not be exhibited
and when such specimens appear in collection,
not only will they not be counted but they will
be considered by the Judge as lowering the stand
ard of the exhibit. Taste in arrangement and neat
ness of keeping the exhibit will also be considered
by the Judge in making the awards.
T. Each article variety must be correctly
labeled with its name
g. When the number of competitors in any lot
is less than the number of awards offered the
Judges may award the lower prize, emitting the
higher. if in their Judgment the entry is not of
first class.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-07
RUSS RESISTANCE IN
EAST GALICIA Fierce

Vienna, Sept. THE following Of
hcial statement was issued here:
In East Galicia at Volhynia the
Russians are offering strong resist
ance to our advance. The Russian
attack on the Bessarabia frontier col.
lapsed and several enemy battalions
were dispersed.
East of the mouth of the Serah
river, after the usual waste of am
munition, the enemy entered one OF
our trenches. but was repulsed in hand
to hand fighting, losing numerous
dead and prisoners
West of Tornopol the German and
Austro-Hungarian troops stormed ex-
tensive army entertainments Near
Zalosco we captured Russian vantage
points. East of Brody and Volpina
our attack is slowly gaining ground.
In the fortress triangle in the last
days fighting the Austrian troops
captured about thirty Russian officers
and more than 5000 men"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-07
HESPERIAN INCIDENT
IS VIEWED CALMLY

Washington, Sept None Of the
tension and anxiety that followed the
Arabic incident were observable in
official circles on receipt of the news
of the torpedoing of the Hesperian.
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing, pending official reports from
American representatives, suspended
judgment.
American Consul Frost's report
from Queenstown that the Hesperian
carried a small gun aft was deemed
likely to figure in developments, prob
ably to Germany's advantage That
no American lives were lost also tenn.
pers the gravity of the case, though
it was agreed that ii did not affect
the principles involved.
Secretary Lansing cabled Ambassa-
dor Page in London for full details
of the affair. Statements from the
Americans on the Hesperian and fur.
ther advices from Consul Frost OF
Queenstown were expected. The
White House and Secretary Lansing
refused comment on the case.