davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
INJUSTICE 10 4IIENs.

Golfers: We have commented re-.
peatedl yon the mean and stpuid dis.
examinations made against aliens by
the statutes of many states. In law
matters the immigrant encounters,
first, police officer who does not
understand or sympathize with him,
and. second, a police magistrate put
In for political reasons In New York.
city recently five garment workers
Auspitz, Sigman. Singer. Stupnicker
and Weidinger-were accused of mlr-
der jailed, finally tried and acquitted.
The case against them was little bet
ter than a frame-up. Leading New
York papers. such as the Times, Tri-
bune and World, commented at length
on the kissing in court when the YER
dict was announced. They had no
word of the fearful injustice which
mad lmperiled the lives Of the inno-
cent. Is this sort of cruel stupidity
at the bottom of the whole hyphenate
problem? 1t is high time that we
began to see that the immigrant is
neither a joke nor nuisance, but a
human being -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
Dull day IN
WHEAT MARKET

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-Recember
wheat lac lower. May wheat lao
lower. The wheat market has been
irregular and rather dull today with
nal figures a little lower than yester-
day. News was rather. conflicting and
the market was affected accordingly.
Foreign crop news was generally ia
vorable but small available supplies
are having sustaining effect on:
values.
There was also some peace talk
which had some effect on the market.
Primary receipts of wheat today
were S,232.0OG bushels, year ago they
were 2,2S2.00O bushels.
Shipments today 1,s25,Ooo bushels.
year ago they were 1,14S,OOO bushels.
Clearances of wheat today $4,000.
bushels. flour $4,000 bbls., equalling
91S.000 bushels.
Weather generally favorable over
night. some showers reported during
the forenoon In the northwest.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
STOCK MARKET.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Nov g. -
Hogs 1900, steady; range, SS.401
$3.50; bulk Of sales $3.50
Cattle 1900; killers steady: steers
$4.00@9.00; COWS and neifers. $4.e9iy
6.25: calves steady. $3.76@a.25.
Stockers and feeders steady, $4,000
$500.
Sheep $500: steady: lambs, $1,000
8.a5: wethers, .$5.O0@$5:75; ewes
$2.75 @ $5.25.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
BROOAIHALL CABLES,

Liverpool-Firmness characterized
the trading but actual business was
light. Spot market firm, unchanged
to Led higher with continued good
demand for Manitobas. Cargo market
firm, winters and Manitobas 1 led
higher, plates Sd higher and Indians
nominal. There are fewer shippers
offered and millers demand continues.
British wheat is being offered more
freely but still Inadequate
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
TRANSFERS
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY-CONFECTION
cry. pool hall or barber shop. Apply
781 Herald
HIS BY RIGHT.

An Irish chauffeur in San Francis
co whofha besn having trouble with
numerous small boys in the neigh
borhood OF his stand discovered one
day on examining his car that there
was . dead cat on one Of the seats.
In his anger he was about to throw
the carcass Into the street, when he
espied . policeman.
I Holding up the carcass, he exclaim-
Cd: This 10 how am insulted. What
am to do with it?'.
well, don't you know? Take It
straight to headquarters. and II it is
not claimed within month It be-
comes your property."-EIArper's Ma
Gaxine. &
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
6TIIL AT IN,

STILL AT 1T.
''rhe British militant suffragsttes
say they want 10 work like msn for
the government instead Of smashing
windows. =
Il 80. Thsy are soaas, instsad. 10
smash traditions.p
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
SHOE REPAIRING

The Shoe Hospital-Largest and most
complete shoe shop in Grand Forks: par
Gel post paid one way; repairing while
you walt ]. Solland basement 314 Diners
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
HELP-MAIE

WANTED-HIGH-GR SALEsMEN.
An old established Minnesota corpora
tioa desires the services OF two high-
grade. successful saissmen for Kittson,
water. Hubbard. Wadena and Todd coun-
ties. This Is strong, legitimate pro-
position (not stock, books or life fin-
sufance); attractive to bankers. merch-
ants and salaried people; requires mon
that are forceful.s convincing takers. OF
good habits, clean record, and had ex.
perience in selling special lines to all
ciasses Of men; permanent position. 'ex.
advance. and surety-bond required;
salesmen that can measure up 70 the
above qualifications can make connec-
tions with the best selling organization
In the state, and can earn $6,00O.00 q
year or better, according TO ability with
opportunities for. advancement. Write
Frederick Hotel. Grand Forks. Robert
W. Kershaw, Supt Of Agents.
YOUNG MAN--BE A BARBER-WE
teach you. cheaply and thoroughly and
furnish tools free. Write or call for
free catalogue. Modern Barber College,
@. 20H .. Superior St., Duluth, MINI.
=. III n: Heye31th ~ "a, Rauk Njnn. S
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
Duluth,
NfinneaDolis.

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS.
Stocks increased 100000 bushels:
oats increased 10000 bushels for one
day.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
NV ANT AT
Rates and
Information
] Cent . Word . Nay.
y . Line . Month.
Is III no change in ADJ
Minimum Charge 36c,

Osns . Word . Nay.
Line . Month.
~ III no change in adj
Minimum Charge 35c.
TO ulustratss
words ! day ......... $50
words days s..........2so
words days s.........,40r
Use this method Of figuring on any
title you to publication in both morn
ang and evening editions.
Telephone 500 Either Line.
CLOSING HoURs-want Ad Forms
close every morning at 1850 for
every evening for the morning edi-
tons, except Saturday, when forms
close at p. M. for Sunday morn
ing editions.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
Ads are received by phone but are
PAYABLE the same day as received
Snns Snd collection nr dteIa will be made g. yo1r
venient for the collector to call.
This 1s accommodation service and
payment should be- made promptly
when the bill is presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
fs:sy. eSSpl2D 1sh ss shs sus ss'a e.
avoid lnconveniencs and delay
NUMBERED ADS-Tor the convent
ence Of advertisers who do not wish
their names to appear In their ads,
we give = number; and replies will
be kept at the Office until called
for, or will be mailed II desired,
Ion no consideration will the name
be given out without the consent Of
the advertiser.
ANSWERS TO NUMBERED ADS
must be addressed to the partiou-
lar number in the Ad In care Of the
+ Herald. for example, address your
envelope No. 80. Care Of q. r.
Daily Herald, Grand Forks, N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
DULUTH STOCKS

Wheat increase 2,442,OO0 bushels:
durum increase 415.0O0 bushels; flax
increase 2O4, 200 bushels for six days.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
HE WAS RIGHT.

IL HE WAS RIGHT.
MY doctor told me I would have
to quit eating 20 much meat"
Did YOU laugh him to scorn z"
IT did at nrst: but when he sent In
his bill found he was right. I"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
STORE FOR RENT.

DESK ROOM IN OFFICE WITH PRIV
ilege using space in vault or large
safe, Address S1b Herald
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
RAW. FURS

RAW FURs ARE GOING TO BIZ HIGH
ting all they ere worth by shipping to
the Redick Hide & Fur Co, Grand
Forks. In the raw fur business for
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
EXCHANGES

FOR ExCHANGE-GOoD QUARTER
section farm; 2h miles from good
town, for about 7-roonn4 house, we'll
gan & schulthers IS so.s4th Ist.
TWO GOOD FARMS. THAT, I WILL
exchange for hardware or for farm
machinery stock. Box $40 !. Grand
Forks, N. Oak. ~ sS
for vacant lots: well located. Grand
Forks Realty Co. ..-fi ssl-!-,--
STEAM THREsuNG OUTFIT 70
trade for gas tractor. Address 791
Herald ~ &, 49,. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
FURNITURE-STOVEs.
FURRIERS.,:

having your furs repaired and remod.
eled now. Right prices. Mail order
specialists. H. Doroshow, lit So. 3rd.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
The Markets !
= Z = = + = = + =
Market Quotations

.
Markets and Gossip Furnished by
Chas. E. Lewis g Co., Security
Building, Grand Forks. N. d.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
FARM LANDS !.

=. Es : E.
FARM LANDS .-
ter section good land. three miles
southeast ofSAntler, N. d.; want land
nearer Grand Forks or might COLI
slider city property. F.. F: Fletcher.
LOCATE CLOSE TO THE GREAT
markets on cheap, fertile land in up
consin Advancement ASSN, 1856 First
! Nat. Bank Bldg.,; Milwaukee,, Wis.
FOR RENT--eso ACRE FARM CLOSE
to town; very good buildings; land
all good; write or cali on Security
Real Estate Loan Co. 25 So. 4th St..
Grand Forks, N. D.
RENTER WANTED; CAPABLE FARM
er with some money; 720. acre farm:
hay land. Address. W.. B. Cook. Over
ly, N. d.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-Continued.
KODAK FINISHING

WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINT.
ing: lowest prices: best service. Lion
Drug Store. So 80. 3rd.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
CARS RECEIVED.

Winnipeg.
Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago.
at ...... 1913 1903 378,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
DRESSMAKING

DRfssMAKING DONE REAsoNABLY
ak 1ll North Eikhth lA7sy 81
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR sALE-MY SEVEN ROOM ALL
modern house situated on 60x1l0 foot
lot 1T [16 North Sixth, street 10 FOR
sale. Immediate possession. Otto Ksl-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
Dec.-Puts 96I, calls 99a.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06

MRS. HURsTs FIRST CLASS BOARD
ing house; $3.50 and $500. 502 Bel
mont Ave. 1917 N. w.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06

HAVE YOUR KODAK FINISHING
done at the Walker Studio. III N. 3rd
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-06

FOR eALE-MY RESIDENCE, 100 Ath
ave: thoroughly modern; Gafaee for
two cars: Will consider good land In
exchange. C. s.. Dow. :.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
GALES SAID TO.
Be RETREATING
TO DEL RIO
Maytorena and Gales Claims
Absolutely Different; Both
Claim Victory at ParedeS;
Gales Retreats South.

That Maytorena's troops were en-
urely successful in the several days
battle with those of General Gales
and that the latter and his force is
now retreating in the general direc-
tion is the information which comes
to Bisbee from Conventionalist
sources. It is in direct contradiction
to the message sent by General Gales
to the border yesterday afternoon.
The Conventionalist information,
however, is backed also by the word
of two Americans who were at Mar
tinez station, on the Nogales-Cananea
branch of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico, late Sunday afternoon. They
stated that Gales and his forces were
then retreating toward Del Rio
The information as to the engage
ment itself is TO the effect that May
torena captured rs prisoners, among
them being two negroes, ex-members
of the Tenth cavalry. One was named
Continued on Page O.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
Plaintiff Receives Verdict for an
Amount Between $4,000 and
100000 Which Will Be Decid-
ed Later BY the Court.

TOMBSTONE, Sept 20. (speciaD-
Placing the most favorable construct
ion on the nintey answers, made by
the jury in the Cunningham-Costello
case, which reported yesterday morn
ing, the plaintiffs will receive about
$4,000. Placing the most favorable
construction on the answers, as made,
the plaintiff will receive about $4,000
The above is the gist Of the verdict
made by the jury in the case of the
Cunningham heirs against the estate
of the late Martin Costello. The case
occupied the attention of the Cochise
county superior court for four weeks,
and had been remanded from the su-
preme court for trial.
II is now a matter for the court to
decide as to what construction. from
legal standpoint, shall be placed up
Continued on Page %
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
CONFER ON DuMBA.

WASHINGTON, Sept 20 - The
President and Acting Secretary Polk.
of the State Department. had long
conference tonight at the White House
on the status of Dr. Dumba and the
Mexican problem and other intcrna-
tional questions The State Depart
ment has not received word from vi
emma on what action had been taken
regarding Dumba, though it was learn
ed, unofiicially Dumba plans 10 leave
the United States September 2S.
Il ifs indicated definitely that while
officials are displeased with the letter
ot Dumba to Lansing that he was
treated unfairly, there is no intention
of handing the ambassador his pass
ports The State Department officials
have started an investigation as to
how the letter become public i'm New
York, and ii it develops Duwba gave
fl out some method for showing the
displeasure of the American govern
ment may be found
The State Department Investigation
of Dumba's claim that he was not per
mitted TO send his government am ex'
planation of the acts that led to a re-
quest for his recall showed DE mad sub
CONTINUED ON Page Sd
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
Large Audience Attends City
Council and Hears Various
Statements of Those Opposed
to $4,000 Appropriation.

After listening TO objections to, and
statements in favor of, as well as
looking over petitions representing
both factions. for near two hours last
evening the city council votes to pass
the budget as it now stands, includ-
ing the item for $4,000 to be spent
for the purchase Of property abutting
on the park site and fronting on
Brewery GulCh.
The first matter TO come before the
council was the petitions. There
were in the neighborhood of fifteen Of
these. Two hundred and eighty-nine
signatures were attached to the petit
tion against the proposed item while
two hundred and forty-hve We're on
the petition fayoring the item.
After announcing the result of tho
petition canvass Mayor Adams open
ed the general discussion The room
CONTINUED on Page 90
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
FINANCE
BLAMED FOR
TROUBLES
Myron 7. HerriCk, Former AM
baSSador to France, From
Standpoint of Banker, Tells Of
Evils in Reclamation Service.
GVN05R JlooH Z I4etF Rooo


SAN FRANCISCo' sept. zO'--Myion
7. Herrick' former ambassador -
France, presented 10 Jhe lhleIhatlo
al Irrigation Congress TO-DAY ms view
from the STANDPOINT OF q banker a7 u"
how the great IRRIGATION pIoJee's
could be turthered by better nhance'
lie began by quoting the aec'e''Iy
Of the Interior as saying OF the pI'-
vate enterprises; 'Few ID any OF the
/ Investments have ever returned 10
the eastern OF European sharehoIder
or bondholder the amount OF the orig
inal expenditure and speaking OF
the government project. ut must De
admitted that the sloWHeas OF develop
ments and the use OF the reclaimed
land has been source OF dlsappoin'-
l'eHl'
Mr.. Herrick sketched the vast eN-
tent Of the twenty-slN irrigation proJ-
ests undertaken Dy the United states
reclamation service. One OF the com
parsons he drew to visualize the eN-
tent OF the projects was that the ser
vice had constructed or was main
tanning and operating $500 miles OF
canals which, In straight line,
"0u.u ,un rom ram ne"In' io' lyo'
TO J an Dal'As' lA''SN"' anu DacA '5"'i'
ne estl'llaleu area OIL lne ploJeeCs ,os
was -'9lo'ooo acres oi "l'lci' l''7''l'9
acres OF lilo laIl'iS' 'oulu no" OT
""teIeu' ine investment lu V"pi'"'
anu l"DoI Oh I,le o""eI' Vi t'1
lallns "nen lulIy ue'e'opeu VIII
"DouI 'A'o'OOO'OUo' ne s'lu' ana inc
."iue was eois''H,'y l1c' eas'ns'
9p'elolu aS 'Ne uefeiophehl was u
was pel's IeacHeu 'NIousH lr'"ls anu
'l'Du'"'iolS 'a'seiy "''Sl"E, III MI
ieI'iCN > op'iioH' from i"ully i"e'n'
gus OF una'ce'
ne S"lu III part
The 1902 Act provides that all mon
eys (eXcept the ive per cent set aside
for educational purDoses) received
from the sale and disposal of public
lands in most of the western states
shall be used in irrigation projects in
those states. The receipts from the
sale Of public lands amount to SSl,8l3,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
ROCKEFELLER,
GREETS MINERS
IN COLORADO
Visits Their Homes on Inspection
Tour and Inquiries How He
May Better Provide for Their
Interests.

TRINIDAD, Col, Sept 2O.-John D.
Rockefeller Jr., today visited the min
ing camps of Berwind and Tabasco
on the first day of his inspection tour
of the Colorado properties Of the Col
orado Fuel and Iron Company He
talked freely with the miners and went
into homes questioning men and
their wives about working and living
conditions making suggestions to in
dividuals for improvement Rockefel-
Ter apparently is greatly interested
in the work being done i'm the public
school at Tabasco.
They don't sing very We'll, sir"
apologized a pretty school teacher.
you see they just started school and
hayn't had time to learn much. And
then they are so little.'
They're doing fine, fine" replied
Rockefeller. smiling broadly as sixty
sons and daughters of Berwind and
Tabasco miners of the average age of
six and prehaps representing a dozen
nationalities, sang Justify in good
United States. a song in which they
had been carefully drilled by Miss
Edna Campbell, a teacher in the first
grade. Then Rockefeller made
speech to the children in which he
told them to study hard and obey their
teacher
when next / come to Colorado per.
haps some of you viii be teachers
yourselves" he added II have chill
dren myself" continued the oil mag
nate. Sometimes they are not as
mannerly as you seem TO be- Maybe
I'll bring a few of them along the
next time ] come 10 Colorado"
At Tabasco the party was welcomed
by Chas. O'Neill, the superintendent
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
H|NDENBURG
THREATE Ms
RUSSIAN
ARMY
Battle South OF Wilma Is Develop
ing Into One of the Most i'm
portant That Has Been Fought
on Eastern Front.
BOTH SIDES EXPRESS
THE UTMOST CONFIDENCE
German Guns Now Operating
Across the Danube, While BuI-
garia Is Being Watched for
Possible Entrance Into War.

LONDON. Sept 2O-Of the many
bic battles on the eastern front in the
past five months, a few, If any, have
been frought with the Importance Of
that in progress east and south of
Wilma where Hindenburg is attempt
ing to cut on the retreat of the Rus
slams. and to- destroy the army that
defended the city The German Off
cial report has thrown little light on
the operations, simply stating that
an attack against the enemy retreat
ing from wilma was proceeding"
Petrograd continues to express con-
idence i'm the ability of the Russians
to eNtricate themselves from the net.
I'm the opinion Of military writer's the
Russians are i'm a dangerous position.
IL is likely the Russian artillery was
moved before the Germans crossed
the railways, as the evacuation was
decided few weeks ago.
Prince Leopold of Bavaria is ap-
preaching the railway southeast Of
Ida. having reached the district of
Dworzec, west of a road skirting the
Pripet Marshes and running 10 Royno.
South of the Pripet Marshes the Rus
SLAMS control the situation and con
unue to harass the Austro-Geman
armies in Volhynia and Galicia
Although presumably Germany has
her hands fun in driving the Russians
back, she has found men and guns to
90 her allies assistance against Ser
bia. The German official communica-
tion announces that German guns have
taken up The fight against Serbian ar
tnlCry across the Danube and claims
To- have silenced them
The bombardment of heavy guns
has become mutual i'm the west. both
sides maintaining an almost contin.
uous fire, while the British fleet is
making matters lively for the Ger
mans on the Belgian coast. There are
no signs as yet of a general offensive
however and another winter in the
trenches is expected.
There is interest taken In the Bull
garian situation and the efforts of the
opposition parties to induce the King
and government to depart from paths
Of neutrality and join the Entente
Powers II is believed despite de
malls the railway agreement with
Turkey binds Bulgaria to maintain a
benevolent neutrality toward Turkey
and the Germanic powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
IN
DENIAL Of
WILFUL
WRONG
Newspaper Correspondent Who
Carried DUmba's Letters to
Foreign Minister Makes State
ment Denying WiIIful Wrong.
HE THOUGHT LETTER WAS
OF SELF INTRODUCTION
State Department Is Investigat-
ing Several Matters in Con-
neCtion With the Entire Dumba
Affair: viii Leave Soon.

NEW YORK. Sept 2O.-James Arch
ibald, the correspondent who carried
the message Of Dumba addressed to
the Austrian foreign minister, which
led to his recall, issued a statement
tonight denying he intended to- break
the neutrality laws of the United
States. and that he was an official
dispatch bearer. Or Dumba's let
ter" he said, was given me most op-
emily on the steamers gangplank. It
had not the slightest suggestion of
secrecy
The request for Dumba's recall was
made after the ambassadors letter
was seized by British authorities,
when Archibald was intercepted at
Plymouth
"Of the contents Of Dumba's letter
had absolutely no knowledge said
Archibald 81 supposed it simply re-
ferred to my work" Archibald stat.
ed before leaving for bclligerent ter.
ritory TO do field work for the ar
mics engaged i'm war" he sought let
ters of Introduction and recommends
ton
Feeling there might be a strong
autiAmerican sentiment in Germany
and not knowing to what extent it
might Inconvenience those travelling
with me, / asked Prince Hatfield to
prepare an open letter stating / was
friendly to their cause
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
MUNITIONS NOT
IN WAY Of
WAR LOAN
The Munition Question Will Not
Be Allowed to Interfere with
Loan From Country to Eng
land and France.

NEW YORK, sept Munitions OF
war will not be allowed to block the
proposed big credit loa nto Great Brit
ain and France nor will the six hun
dred OF eight hundred million, 10 be
obtained. be locked up at once I'm a
New York treasure chest, according
to a consensus opinion of those in
close touch with the negotiations for
raising the money.
Exports of munitions, it is estimat-
ed constitute considerably less than
quarter of the total value of Amer
lean shipments TO Great Britain and
France. Leaving them out of the cal
cuations, if provision can be made
for the shipment of soil products, and
the chief manufactured articles, ex-
change will in the opinion of bankers,
become established Some other
method, if necessary, will be found to
pay for munitions such as gold or
American securities.
On this point the Anelo-French
commission is said tonight to be sub
stantially in accord with the views
of their American associates The
commission is reported to have taken
the attitude that their first task was
to stabilize exchange and that the
matter of paying for munitions, which
was said recently to become "A ques-
ton of considerable varience of opin-
ion, and TO be subordinate to this It
is reported tonight on good author
ity that the tentative proposals provide
for the installment subscriptions on
the loan paid as necessity arises for
the use of the funds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
OFFERS
PROTECTION
To ALI.
Villa Declares He Is Sorry That
U. S. and Britain Have Order
ed Their Citizens and COnSulS
Out of North Mexico.
SAYS HE is CAPABLE
OF PROTECTING ALL
Northern Chieftain Anxious to.
Take Care to Express His Con.
fidenCe in His Ability to Pro-
tect Northern Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-Villa has
authorized his agent, Enrique Loren
te. to issue a statement promising
protection to Americans and other
foreigners in Mexican territory CON
troUed by him There have been re-
ports that foreigners would suffer as
a result of the outcome Of the Pan
American conference, fOrecastine
.Carranza recognition. and also because
of the recent renewed warnings to
Americans to leave the fighting zone
in northern Mexico
"Vfla wishes to state emphatically 2
Llorente said. that while he regretted
the United States and Great Britain
are ordering consuls, and nationals
from the territory controlled by the
Convention government in the north
ern part Of the republic, he will take
special pains to care for the lives and
property of all Americans and other
foreigners who have not yet been able
to comply wit hthe advice of their
governments"
Advices received by the State De
partment late today said the evacua-
tion OF Torreon by Villa forces is pro
ceeding
1T is considered opportune at this
time to state furthermore the army
under Villas command is capable Of
maintaining order in the territory he
controls, even in case Of actual fight
ing i'm that territory between the fac
tions. There will be no danger TO
peaceful inhabintants.'