davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
\oHFoLk DEPARTMENTS
ON DUTY At IOpEW ELL
ISneeinl to Thc rlmc.. nLsna,ch

I'0NVITHI Z" 7 II" TlWo,- HIsratch.
fioIfN ELL. VA. January ~ - \
detachment from tho four Norfolk
companies Of the Fourth virginia Rcc.
iment arrived in lIopcwcll on "A spc-
cial train to-day 10 relieve dc,ach :
ncnts from the Suffolk and L.mporia
companies which have boon on duty.
IN Ii"pcwcil for about two weeks
The Norfolk company arrived about
noon ana IA" d"tachments from sur
ioiN ahd Emp"ria "ntralmcd two ar
three hours later for their homes
IN" Norfolk detachment consists ar
SiNtN-two men, under command Of can
tain ". W. King. "f Company T.: First
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
\ New Home Cure That Any Ono Cnn
lse Without Discomfort ar
Loss Of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try il
at our expense. No matter whether
your case is of long standing on.
recent development. whether ii
is present as occasional or chronic
Asthma. you should send for free
trial Of our method. No matter in
what climate you live. no matter what
your age or occupation, If you are
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send il 10
those apparently hopeless cases, where
preparations. fumes. patent smok es.''
etc. have failed. We want to show
every one, at our own expense. that
this new method is designed TO end
all difficult breathing. all Wheeling.
and nil those terrible paroXysms at
This free offer is tor important Ia
neglect single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below.
DO 1t To-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
CLAIMS TITLE TO LAND

judc" Beverly T. crum1. OF the TIA IS
and Equity Court yesterday heard ar
gumcnt in the suit Of the Gordon Metal
Company against kingan & 60. Ltd
and the Southern Railway Company, in
an action of unlawful dctaincr.
Til" pla company alleges that
part OF it's land is occupied by what
is known as the kingan sidetrack. run
ming across tho northwest corner az
the Gordon Metal Company's lot from
Fourteenth street. Il little south of
Dock street. in the direction Of Fiji
icenth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
.cciden.n,ly Shoo,~ Himself.

IipIt.W ELL. VA. January i:;-
John Wallace. twenty-,hrec Years old.
of Wilmington. Del. employed OH con-
structi"n work Of the Petersburg M
ponattoN Railway. accidentally shot
himself III tho thigh with 3S-ca iiho :
revolver. while playing with the gun
to-day IN front Of his shauty. iIc WAS
taken ia tho Prince George lIosni,;,l
for treatment. Wallace was seated on
the ground in such a position that Tho
bullet went through his leg maxim.
painful wound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
At the Movies To-Day

ISiS-"The whIrl OF Life" with
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Castle.
bIJOU-"Ehe penttentes," with
Orrin johnson and Seenn Owens:
"fhe Hunt" comedy. and a Sub
mnrlnc Pirate with sgd Chaplin.
'iIE-''rcmptntion," with Ger
nldIne FnrrRr.
HIC'fOlt-"rhc Mnking-Oyer OF
Gr0nrey Manning" md ..'rhc Last
Vancouver"
HEN-"Murthn or tho JungIcs."
featuring b0atOck's nnimnls.
COI.ONItI.-"A PRrIsinn To-
nmncr.' with Cooper CliTe ind Dor
Othy Green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
Mrs. Matte I'nnnicr.

Especial To The Times Disnatch
PETERSBURG, VA. January L.
Mrs. Matte Myers Pannicr, wife IL
Edward Pannicr. aged thirty-omc years.
d. cd this morning al her nome in East
Bank street. Resides her husband and
two children, she is survived by the
following brothers and sisters: Il. D..
Myers, Williamsport. Pa: W. IL. Myers,
Richmond; l.. H.. l.. j. and : T. Myers
and Miss Lou Myers. Petersburg. and
Mrs. Lilly Buchestcr, of Prince George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
Castles Remain nj Isis.

II seems that Richmond cannot got
quite enough of the Vernon Castles.
for in spite OF the fact that the en-
Cagement was extended to include
vest erday, the Isis had to turn many
hundreds away, with the result that
Manager McNiven sought Warren
shorts. who controls tho Castle pic
ture and THE Whirl OF Life" will re
main at the Isis to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
Luther a. Wright.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. January
l2.-Iuthcr \. Wright. wcil-known
citizen. died at his home here last
night. after an illness OF several
months, aged siSty-four years. lie
was a member Of tho Baptist Church
OF the Odd Fellows, and Order OF Owls
His wife. two sons, two daughters and
three brothers survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
Mrs. Mary 4. Wright.

TSnccfal 70 The Times Disratch
PETERSBURG. VA January ia
Mrs. Mary Aida Wright, wife of r.. w,
Wright, died this morning ut her home
on Harding street. after Il lingering
illness She is survived by her nus
band. two children. her mother. three
brothers and sister,. T. Childs. of
Richmond; 7. u. and Il. T.. Childs and
Mrs Grace l.. Archer, of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

Lieutenant +. H. Eouduraut Of Cons
panN H. and second lieutenant j II.
Eanc. of Company A.
Major r. w Eowlcs. 1t H;ch:aaa;!.
aud his STAFF OF three lieutenantS. arc
stili IT. command OF the troops sta
toned here for police duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
.Inmrs cambridge Hunter.

Spc'idi ~ ~ iihcS- pisltilcn.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA January
- News has been received here OF
TIC death at his home, ADMISSION, Ala,
Of James cambridge Hunter. son of
,hr late r. NJ. 7. Hunter. a former
united States Senator from Virginia.
md Mrs. Mary T.. Hunter. lie is sur
yivch by his wife and two sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
Mrs. i.Inisc =. Wells.

't7F''' 70 ~ TIt 7 FT7Its : T7TSI'I Ettl-I
I't.T EESBG EG. VA. January Ia
Mrs Eloisc :. Wells. rclict OF Everett
r Wells. much beloved Christian
woman, died this afternoon at the home
~ her niece. Mrs. Robert g. Bass. in
Halifax street. she is survived by
thrco brothers, T.. L.. l. \ and \. w
Enniss, OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
REWARD or $500 OFFERED
FOR CAPTURE OF NEGRO
Lsnecial ID The Times- Disnatch. |

Especial To The Times Dispatch
HOPEN ELL. VA. January Ia
Leaders Of the Greek colony here 10.
day offered reward OF 5000 for tho
capture OF the negro who shot and
killed Augustine Lisandrcs. proprietor
of a Railroad Avenue restaurant. on
Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

Obliged 10 spring FOR the shore In
lcaping from tho wall he fell. injurinr
ms right leg and shoulder. But he
struck on; III tho icy water With the
shots Of scntries whizziuG over his
head. and an hour later he had Joined
ms clever wife on thc shore and the
two wc:. fleeing to Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
Mis-. ,:lixa oucscnhcrry.

[Speclal to Tn" Times Dispatch
FREDERICKS HURG. VA. January
1s--Miss Eliza Qucseuhcrrv died yes
terday at her homo ip Westmorcland
County, after lingering illness, aged
seyenty-two years. She Is survived
By tive sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
Douglas Gordon
a. rnrl.inn Itomance."

william Fox announces for to-day
and tomorrow IA Partisan Romance
al the Colonial Thcater. TT. Cooper
Cliffe will he seen as Baron Chcvrial
and Dorothy Green plays opposite Mr..
Clife in the character az Rosa, tho
ballet girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST. pure white l'omcranian dog
Liberal reward will lie given if rc-
turned TO MIR. robinson, lii East Broad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

ing practically all the much discussed
proposals characterized as Iltra-radical
ranging from governmental manufacture
of munitions to the initiative, the refer
endum and the recall. A chorus of noes
disposed of his report
With that the convention referred
contests in the national committee to
the national committee itself ratified
the uncontested nominations, and ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Friday Program
Chairman harding Of the Republican
convention said to night that unless he
is overruled he will ask the convention
to go straight through with the NOM
mating speeches as soon as the con-
vention convenes tomorrow morning
and that all seconding speeches be
made after the nominating addresses
have been concluded and then only by
arrangement with the chair About the
only thing that can interfere with this
program, he said. would be a report
from the peace conference committee
According to present plans, there will
be no time limit placed on nomination
speeches. Seconding speeches will be
limited to FIVE minutes each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
Germany's Loss in
the North Sea Fight
Berlin Sends Official Statement of the Total Loss
of Country's High Sea Forces in Engagement
with British Fleet off Jutland Further De-
tails Published Giving German Version of
the Now Famous Battle

into action. AS the head of the line for
time was exposed to fire from two
sides. the course was turned to the west.
At the same time torpedo boat hotillas
advanced to attack the enemy. They
made three attacks in the most energetic
manner and with visible success. Dur
ing this phase OF the engagement one
British dreadnought was destroyed and
a number Of other dreadnoughts suffered
heavy damage. The main action against
superior British forces kept on until
darkness.
The Chase
The enemy attempted to escape the
highly effective German fire by maintain
ing extremely high speed and separat-
ing into small groups. The German fleet
followed the enemy's movements with
great speed.
In addition to the dreadnoughts de-
stroyed or damaged, one cruiser of the
Achilles or Shannon type and one de-
stroyer was unable for a considerable
time, on account of its position, to en-
ter the action.
Night Battle
when darkness fell German flotil-
las advanced for the night attack.
During the night there were engage
ments among cruisers and a number
of torpedo boat attacks. In these at
lacks a cruiser of the Achilles or
Shannon type, one or two small Brit
ish cruisers and at least 10 destroyers
were sunk The leading ship of the
German high sea fleet annihilated six
British destroyers.
"a squadron of older British battle
ships which had FASTENED up from the
south did not arrive until the morn
ing of June L. after the battle had
been finished 1t turned away without
even coming into sight Of the main
German fleet"
THE German victory was gained by
able leadership and by the effect of our
artillery and torpedo weapons.
Until now we have refrained from
contradicting many Of the alleged Of
fetal English assertions regarding the
German losses The latest assertion,
again and again repeated, is that the
German fleet lost not less than two
vessels of the Kaiser class, the West
fallen, two battle cruisers, four small
cruisers and a great number Of torpe-
do boat destroyers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

Berlin. June 8. Via London.-An Off
cial statement issued today gives the
total loss of the German high sea
forces during the battle off Jutland
and up to the present time as one
battle cruiser, one ship Of the line of
older construction, four small cruisers
and five torpedo boats.
The statement says: "Of these
losses, the battleshpi Pommern was
launched in 1905. The loss Of the
cruisers Wiesbaden, Elbing, Frauen-
lob and five torpedo boats. has already
Teen reported in official statements.
For military reasons we refrained IN
til now from making public the loss
of TIE battle cruiser.
The destruction OF the Uutzow was
claimed in the first statement issued
by the British admiralty. At the same
time the British claimed that two Ger
man battleships had been sent to the
bottom and six destroyers. as we'll as
the ramming Of submarine. The
British, however. only claimed to have
sunk one German light cruiser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
Funeral of Charles n, Wino

The funeral of Charles H. Wing w.,
held at the Methodist church Thursdar
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. n ?
Pearson officiating. Mr.. Wing had nor
been we'll for some time and abom
two weeks ago he went to his sisters
Mrs. o. C. Frost, in Beverly Mass
where typhoid fever developed and
from which he died Tuesday NJ
Wing was born in Wayne the son 0.
Thomas l.. and Rosina (Maxim) Wirs
and had lived in Winthrop many
years. where he had many friends and
was held in high esteem by all who
knew him. For several years he hal
been flagman at the Maine Centnl
railroad crossing.
He was a member of the Methods
church and belonged to the Railroad
Brotherhood of Station Employees. H.
leaves a father, Thomas L. Wing and
one sister, Mrs. o. c. Frost Their
were many offerings Of flowers, which
were very beautiful. The bearers weE,
Herbert Moulton, E. w. Wentworh.
H. E. Foster and Parius Harmon.
Interment was in Glenside cemetery
At the Grange meeting in the hal
at West Winthrop Tuesday evening
an illustrated lecture was given BY
Mrs. Kate B. Ellis of Fairfield On
School Hygiene" which was very m
teresting. There was also degree wots
and refreshments We're served.
Charles Hoyt has gone to Boston
where he is visiting friends.
Mrs. NJ. E Williams is visiting !,
Salem Mass.
A business meeting of the Luela T.
Beale Student Association will be he'll
at the home Of Mrs. J. A. Foster FH'
day evening at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
GERMAN FLEET
OUTNUMBERED
BY THE BRITISH

Berlin, June Shy Wireless to
Sayville).-At the high tide of battle
during the North Sea action of last
week the strength of the British and
German fleets engaged, as given today
from an authoritative German source
was:
British-At least - dreadnoughts,
six battle cruisers end at least four
;irmored cruisers.
German-Sixteen dreadnoughts. five bat
tie cruisers, six older German battleships
and no armored cruisers.
In addition numerous light warships
were engaged.
Additional News
Additional details of the battle. supple
menting the semi-offlcial account given
out on Tuesday Of the early stages during
which it was said two British battle
cruisers and one destroyer were sunk,
were recited as follows:
After the engagement had been in
progress half an hour and five British
ships of the Queen Elizabeth type had
come up, the German main fleet entered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. w s. Oak
man.
The funeral of the late James F. Nc
CURE was held from the Home chapel
at A. M. Thursday. Rev. FIR. Michigan
officiating.
Burroughs were granted Thursday to
John Gallagher to Lynn and Edward A.
Harrigan to Portland.
Edward A. McMann, late Co. D. 5
Mass. Inf. and Samuel Marshall, late
Co. c, SO Pa. Inf. have been taken up
I. A P. awaiting admission to the
Home.
Charles H. Roberts of Newport, r. l..
late Co. Fl, II L. S Colored H. A. and
William Beaver of Humboldt, Cal. late
Co. F. Iowa Cav. were Thursday ad-
mitted to the Home.
Charles H. Curtis Of Chicago, late co
K, % Mass. Inf. and Orlando H. Lang
ley of Manchester. N H., late of Co. A
y. n. Inf, former members, have been
re-admitted.
John Ballantyne, late Co E, Me. Inf
and George o. Boomer, late Co. F. IA
Conn. Inf. have been dropped from tho
rolls OF the Home.
The telephones in the offices at the
Branch. formerly on the Gardiner ex-
change, have been transferred to tho
Augusta xchange and are now nunher-
ed: Governor, s97-M; Treasurer. saw.
Commissary Of Subsistence. ss7-M.
Quartermaster, ss7-w: and Hosnital
SS7-R.
To
James H. Hyde and Joseph Kelly of
Co G, and Owen Farrell Of Co. n bay.
been admitted to the hospital for tre.t.
ment.
John O'Hara. Quartermaster sergeant
mas been admitted to the hosnita1 a..
treatment i''
Peter Grant, who has been receiyira
treatment In the hospital, has recoverod
ana returned to Co. H.
The moving picture program for Fri
day evening will be "Monna Wanna. =
trree-reel Bison; Building Tn tho
neaith or Nation" and Gagged with
Polar Bears Powers and Hired 1,;-ss
ana Fired an Imp comedy.
Ralph H. Wood. student at tho ~,
Vers1ty OF Maine has returned how o.
the summer recess. i'r
IRWIN J. Davis Of Great Works rou
rier clerk in the treasurer's ofsca 49,,
MIS- laws are visiting friends in carn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM
Continued from Page One)
fairs read as foil

fairs read as follows:
We earnestly desire to keep the
peace. but there are higher things
which We must keep if we would keep
the faith as Washington and Lincoln
kept it. Peace at the price of submis-
sion and cowardice is not desirable. nor
is it the peace of justice which alone
would make it permanent. Supine sub
mission to the invasion of our rights
or indifference to the wrongs of weak
er nations will not long maintain peace,
nor will mere threat of action enforce
our rights under international law.
There must be an unfaltering determin-
alton and a personal. ability to defend
our rights and to fulfill our interna-
tional obligations. In such a readiness
lies the sure safeguard of both national
honor and continued peace Failure to
deal firmly and promptly with the men,
ace of Mexican disorders has brought
conditions worse than warfare and has
weakened our national self-respect. Ev-
cry resource of government should
forthwith be used to end those condi-
tions and protect from outrage the lives,
honor and property of American men
and women in Mexico.
Whatever our country can legiti-
mately do to attain peace for war
stricken Europe. and to aid in the pro-
curement of equal rights without dis
elimination because of race or creed to
all men in all lands should be done
Americanism
Following is the text of the resolution
on Americanism
Beneath the structure of military and
economic strength there must be a uni
fled spirit of this cosmopolitan people, a
deep loyalty and undivided allegiance to
America, the land which has welcomed US
and our immigrant forefathers. Back OF
any adequate national preparedness in
arms or in industry must remain the dem
ocratic soul of an undivided people, de-
/ termined to keep Americas great herita &c
and traditions unfalterngly in first place
American problems must be faced and
solved solely in the light of American
| ideals. American political action must be
taken in the service of American ends
Cnwavering patriotism and unfaterine
| fidelity to America is the only spirit
which should animate our citizens. If in
this melting pot of a hundred nations
the children of any fail to find our com
mon destiny worthy of common devotion
and defence we shall sustain irrepairable
loss of national character
I'm this spirit of Americanism. action
must be taken for the common defence .
Social Legislation
Regarding social legislation the report
said:
I'VE must remove the artificial causes
of the high cost of living; prevent the
exploitation of men, women and children
in industry by extension of the workmen's
compensation law to the full limit permi,
ted under the constitution and by thor
oughgoing child labor law; protect the
wage Garner; and by a properly regu
lated system of rural credits encourage
the farmer and give to the landless mar
opportunity to acquire land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
WINTHROP
Beautiful Home Wedding Of IN.
of Towns Estimable Youno
Ladies to Boston Man
IMPORTANT NEWS HApprr
INGS AND PERSONALS

A beautiful home wedding was .,,.
nized on Wednesday. June :, at hieb wy
at the home of the brides parents ".
and Mrs. Thomas Simpson, when r.
Francis and Samuel Pierce Hsd,.,
Boston were united in marriage h,
Rev. Harry Trust, pastor of the cn,S
gational church in Winthrop, the aos.'
ring service being used. The bridal n,s'
stood within a bower Of pink lilacs
were preceded into the room nv NJ
Elizabeth. the beautiful little dausb,.,
DR.. and Mrs. Badger, who acted as ao..
girl and ring bearer carrying has
composed of white pansies and fern M,
ing the two rings. A breakfast Of ssr..
courses was served immediately afte, ~
ceremony. A very beautifully deccr,,.'
wedding cake was cut by the bride a. a,
close of the breakfast. The gifts vs.,
very lovely and numerous. The na-n
where the ceremony was performed Ne,
decorated with pink lilacs. narcissu, A..
ferns; the dining room with white ill.,.
and honeysuckle. carrying out the ,,s
and white color scheme. The brids, cav
pie left on the 100 train for their weds,,
trip. after which they will reside in Saw
erville, Mass.
Among the out-of-town guests was u,
ter Hadley of Lawrence, Mass. a hro.,,.
of the groom.
The bride is graduate of the Winth,,,
High school, the Pennington Normal an,
the Baron Posse School of Physical MI
ture of Boston, Mass
The Grange entertainments and dam.
scheduled for Thursday evening NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
U. s, TROOPS AT ten TS|N
ORDERED READY TO PROCEED
TO PICKING SAYS LONDON REPORT

men of the fifteenth infantry under Col
onel Harry c. Hale. stationed in Tien
Tsin and along the railroad between
there and Picking and legation guard
Of $50 marines constitute the American
military force in China. 1t was said
at the war department that Colonel Hale
might take any part of this force to
Picking in an emergency without instruc-
ton. He probably prepared to act as
soon as he heard of President Yuan Shi-
kai's death.
State Department advices from Picking
have indicated a remarkably quiescent
state of the Chinese public. The for
eign military commanders Of the inter-
national guards in Picking have been
in conference. however, regarding nee
essary military measures to deal with
possible disorder In connection with the
influx into the legation quarter Of large
numbers of Chinese seeking refuge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

basis. that is, the association appro-
PIRATES one part Of the sum to be used
and the city government two parts.
The plan comes in recognition Of
the difficulties experienced by tourists
in finding their way through the puz-
zle Of city streets.
The Portland city government has
already adopted the plan and has ap-
propriated $3.50 for the purpose. the
association adding SIS to that making
the total available for the work 1925.
1t is hoped to have the work COM
pleted before the commencement Of
the heavy summer traffic in this State.
Signs are to be placed at all the
principal turns in this city directing
the motorists to Augusta. Bangor, Wa
terville. Lewiston, Rockland and 9TH
er places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
WILSON COMPLETES DRAFT
OF DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM;
TO PRAISE ADM|NISTRA T|ON

Washington. June s.-President Will
son today virtually had completed a
draft of the platform to be submitted
to the Democratic national convention.
The principal plank, it is expected,
will consist of declaration of the ad-
ministration's success in guarding the
honor and interests of the United
States and at the same time keeping
the nation at peace.
Specifically, the foreign affairs sec
tons of the platform probably will
praise these acts of the adminstra ton:
Protection of the neutral rights of
the United States and other nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

DETAINED FROM
HATEFUL TRIP

London. June S.-David Lloyd'deolsN
minister of munitions was only pre-,
ed from accompanying Lord hl'c"eI.
on his voyage on the cruiser Hahips""'
by the Irish crisis, according 10 $40.
ments here today. 1t had been afia"e.
that Lloyd-George should accompany
minister of war to Russia. but the SUI
den call upon him to mediate oe' -,
the Irish factions upset this plan -.
place was taken by other repies'"
tives of the ministry of munltloh'