davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-19

hearing their reports. which were
ADOPTED, as already stated. Delegates
from various places gave a demonstra
ton OF a B. Y. p. U. missionary meet
ing. Forty-two unions made one
minute reports on their organization
and work during the year.
After adjournment of the business
session the delegates repaired to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jackson
on Oakland avenue to a reception CIV
en- IN their honor. The reception was
largely attended both by the visiting
ana local B. Y. p. U. members. but
also by the members of the Christian
Endeavor and Epworth League mem.
pers, who were asked to attend in or
DER to meet and welcome the repre-
sentatives Of the sister organization.
Ice cream and cake were served and
the reception and entertainment COM
mittee from the local union circulat-
ed among those attending the recep.
ton to see that everybody met every
body else and enjoyed the occasion.
Music was rendered by Miss Pauline
Haynsworth, Misses Fraser and Ed
munds and Mrs. e. II. Rhame. Jr...
this being charming feature of the
event. ~ ~
The attendance has been good at all
OF the sessions. The delegates con-
tinued coming in up to last night, but
this afternoon they began to make
ther exodus, several having left on
the late afternoon trains. Tonight the
train to Columbia will wait fifteen
minutes in order that those attending
thesnight session may have time to
catch 1t for the upper part of the
State; e -
The usual class study under the d.
rection OF Frank H. Leavell of Atlanta
win be taken up this afternoon, fol-
lowing the devotional services. A
demonstration of a doctrinal meeting
viii be- saasa by -dcieyntuss -frorr -tre
First Baptist Church OF Darlington
ui,scf.. this meeting being reviewed by
FranA Fl. Leavell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-19
PROF. CHAMBERLAYNE no
SPEAK.

VIII Make Address at General Sumter
Schoos ON Sunday, February 27th.
Editor The Daily Item:
Z Please allow me to announce that
Prof. Lewis Park Chamberlayne OF
the University OF South Carolina will
make an address at the meeting for
Song Service" In the General Sumter
school house on Sunday afternoon,
February 27th. inst. at 1880 O'Clock
and that most cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend. Ex.
sfeises will begin exactly at the time
spscined and will continue one hour
and a-half.
. John J. Dargan.
statsburs. Feb. Is. 1915.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-19

Mr.. Holmes Simons of the Columbia
Saxon Company is in the city demon
strating a duplicate Saxon Roadster
of the one which the Item and Watch
man will give as second prize in their
circulation contest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-19
SNd. n 1sA,azn or DILLON,
y, dad. sa

- 49, - Oo9yB Bouo = Known
- 49, ons1gM Cu11isSs. "A.
po11R. ~ 1e.ogF. Jska Il nam
- - Fhsg g'S6d6( = u3os1t eylls gIsAvI;; -;
ljed at ne hcms'c 81 his daughtsr. Mrs.
l. A. Manning. Tuesday night at IL
O'Clock. Mr.. Manner was taken IN
Monday morning, but his condition
was uos osnSsdsrsd as very serious
ah1 - dsath came n . shock to his
num6fous friends and rslativss
thrsueAsas the country. 1Gr. Hamsr
eas ess Of the oldest citissns q Dii-
hon county. He was son Of the late
n. G. Hamer and was born near lat
tle Rock IN December. 1sss. He pass.
"a Mia seth birthday Iass December.
Aithopgh having p&ssed his allotted
three score snd tsn pears. he was .
mar ~ sxtrsordinAty visor OF MIND
and BODY ana snjoysd sxcsllsnt health
ontil ns dAy he was stricken with the
iiinsss ,that resulted In his death.
When quite young man Mr.. Ham-
sr graduated from the University OF
North Carolina with honors. Later
he took up law. which study he pur-
sued for several years. although he
nsvsr entered upon the practice oi
the profession. After abandoning hi.
law stadies he devoted his time to
farming. which vocation ne follow.
ID with sucesss. -.-+ 50
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-19
|! |llt t.t. q COMMUNION,
Many DELEGATES TROM FL ALI
PARTS OF STATE GATHER
FOR SESSION.

Frank II. Ieavei Of Atlnnts Sounds
kcynotc Of Convention When He
Calls Sor Christian Character-
President Burts Urges, DcaceasGs 70
sersosa'essfn Ilseis Work--Dr. Da-
visou Makes Interesting Address
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-19

From The Daily Item, Feb. 1s.
% The twentieth annual convention. of
TIE Baptist Young Peoples Union
hsld It's. hrst session at Grace Baptist
church laist night with large num-
ber Of delegates and other interested
parsons present. The keynote OF the
convention was sounded by Frank H.
Lsavsn Of Atlanta. who In a very In
terestang and instructive talk Of the
convention afms and work, called for
Christian character. stressing the ne.
cesdty Of self-control,s study and faith
In obtaining this character. Prest.
dent Charles e. Burts OF Columbia. in
delivering the presidents annual mes
cage urged upon all those present to
% serious In their work during the
sssstons Secretary watts gave q sum-
mary Of the work which Il was pro.
posed that the convention DO. during
In 'session here. E9sA g ,,ghY. .a4
The convention got down to bust.
ness this morning when the rol was
prepared and adopted. During the
mornins sssssion the aolass - .R. ".
=. q. procedure met and = 49,. 4 was
made by Frank H. Leavell, who told
of the work Aof thsr unions. Mr..
Lsavell has organised more than three
hundred and Afty urionu IN 0eorxia
curing the Past two years and b well
rsparsd to speak on matters connect
ID with the b. z. P.U.
- After the roll OF delegates had bsen
prsparsd Q dsmonstrstion Of a dsvo.
ssensl meeting OF . b. r. p. u. was
savsn by delegates from the First Bap.
sise church Of Columbia, q very inter.
sstins feature to these present.
Tho following committees were an
pointed; Committee Of tims And place
% next meeting; J.fw. Hni. Miss
Msnds Dussnbury. Miss Mary H. Well
bern. vernen Psttison: COMMITTEES on.
nSminations Rev. r. q. VISITS, Rev.
Ssnjs Sorges. Herbert h King, J. e.
Agc16shawa7:' q. @. IDpbs Miss Ora
SsIf Burkctt. Mi@ Willie Lewis:
Committee on resolutions; Mis- Ruth
Allsn. Rev. A. B. Kennedy M1ss Ber-
nics 1sss. z. c. Norris w. w. 0old-
ccinmittss Of swarding ham
nsr fos sniea swhlch 2 iSs done bisf
n1,sn- -, srsxs- ls,Rsf.s BlkvYson.
r A. Brow1s r. O. Devore. asev. VIM
Haynsworth. Miss Ets.e Bounds.
Recruits for the Army OF Con-
quest" wss the subject of an address
by Rev. John A. DAWSON Of Camden.
Mr.. Dawson In an eloquent speaker
ana his audience was delighted with
his talk. ~
The nestsne last night was featuf-
cd by the special music. arranged by
the local connmittee. consisting Of
singing and instrumental selections.
The meeting was opened with scrip
'ure TesoinG and prayer by Rev. =.
z. Esstsrfing Of Lake City. s' ~
Or. John A. Brunson Of the Grace
Baptist chui,ch In short talk wei
coined the convention and visitors at
tending It TO Sumter. his remarks be-
Ing responded to by 8. d. Preston of
Columbia. ti3.
President Burts delivered his an
ndal address and Mr.. +. ]. Watts, Soc
retary gave a preview of the conven-
ton plans. The address by r. II.
L-eavell was feature Of the evenings
program. his subject being "Bulld
Your Pyramids Upward" .r..-r.,-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-19

ps. ns1n. IN spsakias % me fund
ssns Atm sumtsr ~ The trsasurtr u
Ne Ahsrtcan Jswisai Rsllsf Pune
s1ats6 that ~ wishsd - sxprsas
shrsuGA Tbs ztsn his spprsssaaion ot
The si1 cf the cemshittss ana the min-
istaS q ths city Il rstssns the money
for ~ worthy ssSss. - wsil - to
thoss who subscribsd - iibsrally.
hr sdditSon - those already msn-
ssonsf - sSbssssbins to the 'fund may
- sssrtsonsd The tAdsss' shop. which
saw' 4is y th,s easss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-19
Spartalbur& Chosen
e:#
as Next Meeting Place.
Baptist Young Peoples Union Reelected
DR.. c. E. Burts of Columbia President.

Officers Chosen at Wednesday Afternoon Sesson-Taks Nv
Dr. Raldy and Leavel at Night Session-Unon viii No
Longer support Foreign Missionary, But Will Expend
Funds to Organize New B. Y. P. U's-SociaI Session
Much Enjoyed.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Capt. Balfour, of Utley,
Tells Graphic Story
of Wreck
NO DISTRESS
SIGNAL SOUNDED
m-Fated Vessel Sank
Silently to the
Bottom

Silently. without even blast
from her whistle as a signal OF dis.
trcss, the freighter s. II: Kirby,
passed to a watery grave. carrying
with her 10 members OF her 0crew.
A graphic description OF the trag.
edy was given by Capt. c. c. Bal
four. skipper OF the steamer +. II.
UtIey, which arrived In the Detroit
river. Sunday night. with load OF
iron ore. The Utley was the vessel
that picked up the barge Hartneli,
after the Kirby had gone TO the bot.
tom OF Lake Superior near Sawtooth
reef.
ut was all over In minute. :"
said Capt. Balfour. I'VE passed the
Kirby in the midst OF the gale. She
was riding heavily and the water
was sweeping her decks I watched
her for while. thinking that she
might be In trouble. but when |
heard no distress signal We went
ahead.
"Our vessel had gone about two
tCentinued on Rage TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
SANCTIONS
| DEATH FOR
HUSBAND
Mrs. w ate Thinks
Slayer Might Go Free
Otherwise
WILL TESTIFY
AGAINST HIM
Says Dentist Was Not
Ideal He Repre-
sented
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. May 1S.--Arrange.
ments for the trial of DR.. Arthur
Warren Waite on the charge Of poi
soning his father-in.law. John T..
Peck. Grand Rapids millionaire,
were practically completed today at
a conference between District At
torney Swami and Mrs. Clara Peck.
Waite, wife of the defendant.
She is ready to testify against
the confessed slayer OF her father,
and her mother. IL necessary.
Though opposed 10 capital punish.
ment, Mrs. Waite is willing that il
be applied In the case OF her hus
band fearing that IL he were sent
to Matteawan he would, by HIS gra
c!ousnt 80 OF manner, gain his liberty
In few years.
The ideal he represented to me,
she said, will be one that shall
always care about. any girl would
Hut lie wasn't that ideal. He was a
different person to me. He always
deceived me-"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
WANT ORPET
LOVE LETTERS
Defense Demands State Pro
duce 60 Missives In HOmi-
eide Trial

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, May 16.-With
three jurors tentatively accepted in
the case Of william H. Orpet, Wis
consin university student, charged
with the Staying of Marian Lambert,
Lake Forest high school girl. the
trial settled down today to a slow
grind Of filling the jury box.
An important ruling expected to-
day is that taken under advisement
by Judge Charles II. Donnelly, be-
fore whom the case Is being tried
The defense demanded the state pro-
duce so love letters that passed be-
tween young Orpet and Marian.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
From a Staf Correspondent.

CLEVELAND. May 16.-"The "a
vorite amusement of the present day
is heckling the church." quoth one
OF the bright speakers of the inter.
national Y. NJ. c. A., convention. in
session here since Friday morning
Of last week.
And. quite incidentally. but with
emphasis. that favorite pastime was
engaged In by the convention al
least twice during the FIRST two days
OF the big meeting. which has
brought delegates to Cleveland from
every state OF the union, and repre-
sentativss from the Philippine. Hs
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
8 KILLED,
2OHuRT IN
COLLAPSE
Dyn a m ite Bias ts
Wreck Akron, O.,
Restaurant
CRASH COMES
UNWARNED
Police Beat Back the
| Crowd With Clubs to
Aid Rescue

AKRON, o., May 16.--Nine per
sons were dead today and 20 in
jured. some seriously, as the result
of the collapse of the Crystal res.
taurant building, shaken from Its
foundations by dynamite blasts.
or the dead. four are men, four
women and one a little girl. One
woman was still missing.
Crowds stood about the scene of
the disaster all night. Those killed
lost their lives when the roof OF
the one-story structure. 40 years old,
collapsed. There were so persons,
including employees, in the restau.
rant when the crash came, with but
a moments warning.
The foundations of the building
had been weakened by excavation
work next door, when four dyna.
mite blasts let go in succession, the
building trembled, the roof dropped
and the mass OF cracking timbers
and debris OF the death trap slid
bodily into the excavation hole.
The crash, resounding like a bat
terry Of discharged cannon. attracted
10000 persons to the scene. and po-
lice had to beat their way with
clubs through the crowd to permit
rescue work. Firemen were quick
to arrive and prevent flames eating
up the wreckage.
Three Investigations to place re.
sponsibility were under way today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Twitches Head As Tes-
timony Against Him
Piles Up
CROWN BEGINS
CLINCHING CASE
Irish Maid First Wit.
ness Against Sir
Roger Today
BY WILBUR s. FORREST.
(Staf Correspondent United Press.

(sfaf Correspondent United Press
LONDON, May 16.-The crown
began clinching its case against Sir
Roger Easement, when the treason
hearing of the brilliant lrishman.
and Daniel Bailey, one OF his soldier
confederates was resumed in Bow
st. police court today.
Mary German, pretty servant
girl, identified Easement as one Of
the three men she saw landing on
the Irish coast near Tralee from the
collapsible boat which carried them
from the German submarine U-19.
John Herne. of the Irish constabu-
larry, told about the circumstances
leading to the prisoners arrest.
Sir Roger moved uneasily through
out their testimony. stroking his
short beard and tousled hair, twitch-
ing his head from side to side and
tapping his note pad nervously with
his pencil. His eyes never left the
witnesses while they were testt
flying.
John Mccarthy, Kerry county
farmer, with a thick Irish brogue,
upset plans made months in advance
in Berlin for Sir Roger Easement to
lead a rebellion that would sweep
all ireland.
This was disclosed In the testi-
mony today. II was Mccarthy and
not the British secret service that
caused Sir Rogers capture.
McCarthy's brogue was so rich
that the court and spectators had
difficulty understanding him. He
told a story rivalling fiction.
On the morning of Good Friday.
Mccarthy said, he was walking along
the Irish coast near Tralee when he
noticed a small boat floating toward
the shore. He walked down to the
beach to putt II in and noticed the
fresh footprints of three persons in
the sands.
For some reason the footprints
aroused McCarthy's suspicious. He
sent word to the barracks, and i'm
mediately officers were sent out to
investigate.
Sergt. Herne, OF the Irish constab-
ulary. took up the store where the
Kerry county farmer left of. He
said the police were scattered over a
wide area along the coast when the
news OF the landing OF three men
was received at the barracks.
After considerable search. Herne
said. they found Easement in an ole
fort, known as McKinna's fort. The
prisoner protested vigorously
against arrest. he said, stating that
his name was Richard Morton and
| that he was an author.
In spite OF his protests he ws es'
corted to the Ardfert barracks, after
he had dropped paper upon which
! were the words, Await further In
structions. Have decided to stay.
Further ammunition and rifes are
needed. Send another ship"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
TO
ANSWER POPE

WASHINGTON, May 16.---Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary OF State
lansing are now considering an an
swer 10 Pope Benedict's communica.
tion recently received on the subject
of peace. No information Is obtain
able on the form the reply will
take, but 1t is known Secretary
Lansing will cooperate in its draft
ing.
Senator Gore today offered reso-
luton in the senate declaring con-
gress will support any effort by the
president TO establish peace in Eu-
rope.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
ELOQUENT Canadian Preacher
SfirS Y.M c. A. Convention By
FerUid Plea for Ban on CreedS

wsii and other foreign lands. c.
ada is represented by scores e -
gates from all over The Dom1n1
II fell to the lot - M
madam preacher. . 0eoeo1o
capture the $500 ooDeUnoS [|
sweep them Oh thsaf fsS4 -
might Of the conventioa- n ~
meeting has listened 10 : u1o(9
sermon from the Very vsaesob)Q
Archbishop O'Donneil. q ToreooA
and a most scholarly address ffuD
President Harry Garfield. Of Wlt
liams college: II was 1880 o'c1oe6s
many delegates we're yawning n
sOsasaSssa : -
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

BOSTON--"Hundre OF Boston
business men think IL is part OF their
stenographers duty 10 kiss them,"
says the officer of girls union.
formed to resist the osculatory DEM
onstrations.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Five-DOllar Wage No
Inducement for Mate
of u. Attenni
HUSBAND NOW
ASKS DIVORCE
Unhappy Marital Ex-
Reriences Aired In
Circuit Court

Ubaldo Attenni sought the pot OF
gold AT the foot OF the rainbow. II
led him from his native Italy into
France. from France TO Italy again
and finally TO the United States.
Ubaldo has found his fortune with
a fiye-dollar-a-day pay envelope In
the Ford motor works, but has lost
his wife. Ermilinda. who lacked the
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
WILSON LOSES
RUbLEE FIGHT
Senate Rejects Nomination q
Trade Commissioner After
Years Fight

WASHINGTON, May 1s.--Federa1
Trade Commissioner Rublee Nom
day afternoon was rejected BY the
senate after fight Of more than :
year against confirmation. led b.
Senator Gallinger. Rublee was nom
mated by President Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Mail Carrier May
Get .S49,5OO a Year

WASHINGTON. May 16.-After
reconsideration, the postoffice de-
partment. II was announced, Mon
day. may accept the offer OF Earl
l.. Dyers. of Iditarod, Alaska. to
carry mails semi-weekly between
Seward and Iditarod for S49.500 a
year. The postmaster-general to-
day wirelessed Dyers TO make the
necessary bonding arrangements SO
that II his OFFER is accepted he may
begin the aerial mail carrying at the
earliest moment.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Attack Austrians
Bar Their Help 10
Germans
DRIVE MAY BE
MADE AT TRENT
Teutonic Ally At Leas \
Is Expecting En- u
gagement
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, May 16.-Rumors -
the Germans are about to begin y,
great sea and land Offensive aon1nGG
the Russian port Of Riga we're rov1vs.
ed today by Copenhagen REPORTS t1lQk
q German fieet has LETT Xel &
Riga. III
EOpeiAasen rsportsd thai - 1
superdrcadncasht Hildsn&nf9 i;
other HGh4ing monstsrs waII I1n
ed IN the aS6t Ps<rosraA 6l
es recently reported that y1sa1 4 W
shal Won Hindsnbury was dispinx1
great activity on tne northern -
as IL In preparation for renew1yfk
the drive on Riga. checked ~ -
Russians last fall.
Swedish newspapers report thak =
large German fleet appeared In IL
Cattegat, on the southwestern coaot
Of Sweden Saturday, but was fugoo1
to retire by English submarine6
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

A"nationai preparedness rally" is
Ito feature the Oklahoma state en-
|campment OF Grand Army and Span.
ish war veterans, opening today at
Tulsa.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
BY JOHN n. HgARLEv.

tStaf Correspondent United PveGs.y
ROME. May 16.--Austrian tsooDo
have abandoned their advanced -
sitions before Rovereto in expeofas
ton of a heavy Italian offensive -
the direction Of Trent
All villages In the Adige rfvedP
valley. up which the Italian armies
might be expected to move, have
been cleared of non-combatants. Tho
Austrian authorities put an og0eS
Of evacuation into effect Sunday, %,
cording to several Italian citixono
of Trentino villages who slipped h8
the Austrian lines.
Three hundred thousand Austyaon
troops are now concentrated on tAo
Trentino-Tyrol front. The Austxianu
are dragging guns up the mountain
sides. constructing rock barriers
across the narrow mountain paths
(Continued - Pare Twe)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

Wrecked Buildings on Quay from
Dombardment from the Liffy
These photographs dlmly show the
destruction In Dublin due to the
nveday revolt OF the Sim Feiners
against British authority. A gun.
boat on the Liffy river swept the
business part OF the town. The
overturned wagons show the futile
barricsdes set up by the Irisr
|against the British soldiers.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

NEW YORK-Miss Emily Kleeth,
OF San Diego. who fell into the arms
Of Capt. Stanton Leroy when she
was thrown from her horse. found
the experience 80 pleasant that her
engagement to the gallant cap" is
now announced.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

stockholders Of the Pacific Mall
steamship Co. vote at a special
meeting today on proposal to in
crease the capital stock ffUo els
|oooyooo - el.ooo.oeA
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

Kansas q. A. r. veterans and
members OF affliated organizations
will gather at Dodge City today for
The annual State encampmeot.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

10 season. Oct 81 Season.
styles galore. ass Woodward.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Today's Ball Games
American

American
Detroit at Washington, rain.
Cleveland at New York. rain.
Chicago at Boston. rain.
81. Louis at Philadelphia, cloudy.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

PRINTING >-the PLAN neat kInd-tnat
u right-Times Job Dept.-Nain AS7o.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
National

New York at Chicago, clear.
Brooklyn al ST. Louis, clear.
Boston at Pittsburgh. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, cloudy
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

tCoUtiBued on Page Twe)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

"Our vessel had gone about two
tCentinued On Psge TwoD
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Anna Struble Williams,
daughter of VIM. and Elizabeth
Struble, was born in Trumbull Coun-
ty, Ohio, March 9th, 1841 and de-
parted this life February 2lst, 1916
aged seventy-four years, ten months
and twenty-four days. When about
five years of age she moved with her
parents to Fulton County, Ohio,
where she lived until taken away by
death. She was one of family of
ten children, three sisters and three
brothers preceded her To the spirit
world. Two brothers and one sister
surviving her to mourn her departure.
She was united in marriage with
John Harrison Williams, September
18th, 1858. To them were born ten
children, FIVE sons, Edward, Emulds,
Grant, Jerry and James and five
daughters, Mary E., Mertie, Laura
Cora and Jennie, and one son Edward
preceded her to the Heavenly World.
She leaves, also twenty-three grand
children and one great grandchild to
mourn her departure.
She was converted to the religion
of Christ about twenty-five years ago
she united in Christian fellowship
with the United Brethren in Chris,
at Zion Class, where she lived a
faithful devoted christian and died
in the triumph Of living faith. She
was faithful devoted and affection
ate mother. She was resigned, pa
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
VIEW OF NATIONAL PROBLEMS

fiict now raging in Europe comes to
an end.
Existing International Law has been
the growth of Ages. It's develop
ment has been slow but sure, and is
the result of the experience of all
nations of the world as worked out
by the greatest statesmen of all
times, after mature deligeration in
years gone by in many international
congresses, conventions and diploma
tic gatherings. 1t is expressed, or re-
presented by agreements, many of
them verbal, which have erected long
standing precedents. Many more of
them in the shape of written treaties
ratified and approved by the treaty
making powers lodged in each of the
governments of the world. All the
civilized governments are parties to
these agreements and treaties and
deeply interested in their preserva-
ton. The present code of Interna-
tional Law was brought into existence
long before the present world wide
war commenced and was intended to
meet the existing conditions in the
world today and protect the rights
and secure certain privileges to nom
Continued on page ten)