davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

Ada E. C.-I was not at the ball
you mention, so it was some one
else whom you saw. Why not
write to Pauline Fredericks direct?
She is with Famous Players. ! am
glad you liked Poor Little Pep
pima"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

NJ. w. BIS. Rankin Drew is
with the Vitagraph Company. Alec
B. F Francis played the part of Ny
ron in The Yellow Passport" The
difference in his appearance which
puzzled you was probably due to
clever makeup.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
Articles ats1

Neilan played the role you describe
in Madam Butterfly"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

thrown into the discard, and so her
name was scratched off the studio
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

o. c. H.-Yes, THE Salamander"
has been filmei by the Moss Pro-
ducing Company
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

Prof and Mrs. Stimson Brown and Mrs
Browns sister, Mrs J. B. Bennett have
gone to Brookville. Nd, to be with Mr..
James S. Petit over Memorial Day.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
HOROSCOPE.

Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

Mrs. Franklin S. Richardson and Mrs.
Laurence B. Rand, Of New York, are at
the Willard for several days. Others
staying there are Mr.. and Mrs. G. van
de Putte. Of Antwerp, and Mr.. Cyrus
H. K. Curtis, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

The Secrtary OF War, Mr. Baker, left
yesterday for a brief visit to Cleveland
On his return to Washington he will be
accompanied by Mrs. Baker and their
children, who will take possession of the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Fairchild near Chevy Chase, which they
have leased for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nixon, OF New
York, arrived at the shoreham last even
ing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13
BANQUET TO BE GIVEN BY
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
WEDNESDAY EVENING

Wednesday evening, beginning
promptly at $40 o'clock in the Mac
key Opera House, the members OF
the Lancaster County Automobile
Association will enjoy an annual
banquet at which large number of
invited guests will be present
The banquet will be furnished by
the local chapter of the U. ID. c.,
and will be most sumptuous affair.
Following is an outline of the pro-
gram:
Called to ORDER promptly at $3.50
by President, f. NJ. Croxton.
Invocation-Rev. Hugh r. Muir
Gibson.
Address of Welcome-C. D. Jones.
Mayor.
Object of Meeting Hugh r.
Murchison.
Address Hon. +. j. Watson.
state Agricultural Commissioner.
Columbia, S. c.
Address United states Engineer
Scales on subject of Good Roads ~
Round table discussion and short
talks from all members.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13
GIN HOUSE BURNED

col. T. y Williams lost his gin
house, grist mill and sixty bales OF
cotton on his Wiesenheld place
about ten miles from Lane aster.
Saturday morning between eight and
nine o'clock The loss is about So
Gee With no insurance The fire
was uuQuostiorab'y of incondiary
origin. Suspicion pointing to Zoe
Cunningham. a negro tenant on the
place. who has been arrested and
lodged in Jail charged with the
crime. Cunningham. owing to some
difference in settlement with Mr..
Will Brunson. the over9eer of tn"
pace, was about to move from the
plantation. Sheriff Hunter, assisted
by Chief Orr, went to the scene Of
the burning and worked up the case
against Cunningham. They found
tracks leading to and from the gin
with those of Cunningham. This is
the second recent loss, by fire, sus-
tanned by Col. Williams. A four-room
tenant house on his Billings place
near town was burned last week.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13
NOTES FROM THE MILL VILLAGE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Go
ins Sunday morning, a daughter.
Miss Ollie Adams who was in
bad health for some time is some
better.
Mrs. Joe Threatt is still very i'll
being unable to speak.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Snipes is very sick
Mrs. NJ. j. Huey visited her daugh-
ter in the Antioch section Saturday
Little Julia Adams. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Adams has been
very sick.
Mrs. Robert Robertson is visiting
relatives in Rock Hill this week
Miss Allene Wallace has cen very
sick for the past week.
Mr.. John Wright and Miss Molly
Steele were married Sunday eve
ming.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

homes to which they mace been as
signed
Mrs. Hollis Horton-Miss Elsie
Rollings.
Mrs. John f. Bowers-M Misses Will
ma and Lois Hegler.
Miss Alice McNeil-Misses Minnie
Bell Hegler and Katie Barrett.
Mrs. II. r. Murchison-Misses
Jessie Robertson and Iona Norman.
Mrs. Lewis Clyburn-Misses Ivah
Robertson and Clara Rutledge.
Mrs. Walter Stewman-Misses
Susie Secrest. and jamie Richardson.
Mrs. r. A. Long-Misses Ada Ad-
ans and Teresa Caskey.
Mrs. Albert Blakeney-Miss Ruby
McManus.
Mrs. Fannie Jones-Misses Leona
and Ruby Baskins.
Mrs. J. r.. Biackmon-MissesF Fan
ME Lee and Edna Blackmon.
Miss Annie Witherspoon-Mi Misses
Wilma Helms and Sadie Griffin.
Mrs. Minnie Williams-Miss Beu-
lah Ashley.
Mrs. Joe Gregory-Miss Ruth
Marshall and Beulah Powers.
Mrs. NJ w. Scarborough-Mi Misses
Beuna Crimminger and Wilma Bow
RS e
Mrs. j. r.. Patterson-M Misses The!-
ma and Alberta Watson.
Mrs w. ID. Misses Mary
Bales and May White.
Mrs. J. ]. Blackmon-Miss Annie
Hinson.
Mrs. Joe Knight--Misses Carrie
and Essie Shaw.
Mrs. Robert Harper-Misses Ell
len Harper and Annie Bell Hagins.
Mrs. Henry Hammond-Mlss Viola
Bailey.
Mrs. Lee Steele-Miss Kathleen
Bates.
Mrs. Jordan-Miss Joe Yarbor-
ough, Chester, s. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13
STONEBORO TO H
NEW SCHOOL !
Enterprising Citizens of \
Sressive Community d
StIuct New School
irG in Near FutuJ

Last Saturday, Prof. V. MIjne,a.
accompanied by Prof. C. WI BIRCH
man. Snpt. of Kershaw coutty. As
STtant state Superintendent of Eas
Ycation, Prof. J. 4. Stoddard and M
robert Mackey went to the Stone
ooro community for the purpose ar
assisting these progressive people ~
selecting a suitable site for the neSg
school building.
Fhe present school building bas,S
one acre of ground, however Mr. Rob
Mackey gave two acres and Mr. ~ a
*. Williams one. making a total !
tour acres which will make sufficient
grounds on which to build modarn
for demonstration plot and nlentv
OF playground for the children.
eThe new school building wnI no
TWO story with auditorium. Work
VIII begin on same in the next few
days and the building will be rushed
to completion as early as possible.
about $1,000 has been raised to be
Y ,lssFthse, construction of tho
IA
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13
GIRLS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
TO WINTHROP

A ten days short course for the
Canning Club girls of South Caro-.
lima is to be held at Winthrop Col
lege beginning June 1890. The
scholarships are given each county
by the college, all expenses paid.
For the excellent work they have
done. Miss Viola Bailey OF the Elgin
Canning Club and Miss Katie Bar
rett of the Oakharst Canning Club
have been awarded scholarships.
Honorable mention should be Civ
er Misses Lou,se Harper and RUBY
Bsskins OF the Elgin Club.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

Continued on page four)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13
DEATH OF MRS. II. Is. McGUIRT

Mrs. II. p. McGuirt died at her
home at Tirzah S. c., York county,
May "a. 1916. after a lingering i'll
ness. She was 45 years of age. The
interment took place at Van Wyck,
S. c., the following day, after funer-
al services in the Methodist church
conducted by Rev. ]. V. Davis. She
is survived by her husband and five
children: David. Hugh and Clyde
OF Tfrzah, Johnnie McGuirt Of Ia
tUm S. c.. one daughter, Mrs. Il. n.
Gardner of Miami, Fla. and her
aged mother, Mrs. Mary McGuirt
She was a merlber of the Methodist
church and a good christian woman.
Yes, dear daughter, thou are gone
To the beautiful land of rest.
No more sickness. no more death
Shall cross thy peaceful breast.
She is gone but not forgotten,
Never will our memory fade
Loving thoughts will ever linger
Round the grave where she was
laid.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thankM
those of our many friends who Nj
willingly helped us during the SICK
ness and death of our darling baby
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

Travelling at a speed of mile-a-
minute is going some. but the smile
a-minute gets more and quicker ac-
ton"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13
War Department Add 1900
Regulars to Parol Of the
Frontier.
INCREASING ALARM s
AS TENSION GROWS
Anti American Agitation Said
to BE Rife in Southern Repub-
lie. Situation Throughout the
Country Said to be More ana
More Uneasy. 4

Washington, June 12.-Coincfdei S~Ss
with continuing reports from CO e az
suls all over northern Mexico II
ing OF the rapid spread. of, anti-Anf
lean feeling the war department.
day ordered 1900 additional re It
lar troops to the border. TOT l.
administration officials made ic
tempt to disguise their unes
and it was officially ADMITTED
there is growing alarm owe u
the situation may produce d
possibility of an attack re
Pershing's expedition. dis
No case OF attack on tT
has been reported althf
have been one or two 9n the
vacant consulates and NJ mas
can property. al sup-
Part OF the increaf a,i2lt ts
sion here is due to th( y is iNIRnow
1 !. ! !. 1 !. !. / I. /: :
in the Laredo regif HBkl corTs,
ports dealing Wits AfYr S,J "a
there have been n f1yl Yf
declined to reveal .E II fb-RAh
ed believe seriof III l&ET,
hind the bandit E5B
man ranch. aiskh
killed and thrf 4 StsJear,$or
port said addif 5 1Ao~Iand
ed to burn a. 10y Ns~h~
Laredo but fa reA Who Is Ii
To dt -, wilkes conn
The new FOX c,;s% Nd NJ. was
Funston's border Np~troi, sd c,,-a alon'
Baker said was to fill in(H told th.e
guard such as that neI Motior,n,
will be composed Of "upE lung Oman
of coast artillery and ol''ii, t}nen with hi
engineers. The artilld 10 'O'Tyf They COZ
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13
June 14-17 Dates Designat-
ed. Many Girls From the
Rural Communities to At
tend.
CIVIC LEAGUE TO ASSIST
IN ENTERTAINMENT
Splendid Program Arranged
Four Days of Great Educa-
tional Work for the Girls
Prominent Speakers to be
Present.

present.
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
II are the dates which have eeen
designated for the Lancaster County
Short Course for Canning CluD
members. This educational event
has been arranged under supervision
Of Miss Martha G.. Creighton, Lam
caster County Agent, and she will be
assisted in this laudable work by the
League, as we'll as prominent peo-
pie from other sections,
The program will be arranged at
the Graded School building and the
public is cordially invited to attend
at all hours during same.
Following is the program which
has been arranged for the occasion:
The following is the program for
the Lancaster County Short Course
for Canning Club Members to be
held June IA to II, at the Graed
School building:
Wednesday, IL.
1O:3O to 1880 A. w. opening
exercises.
Devotional exerciscs-Dr. Thayer.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. Will
taylor, President of the Civic
League.
classification
11:3O-12:15 Gardening-MissW VIII
lie Mae Wise, Prosperity, S. G.
1915 to 1:O0-Principles of Can
ning-Miss Annie Mae Maclendon.
100 to 300 p. M.-Dinner.
2:3O to 500 p. M.-Canning demon
stration.
(a) Tomatoes. OBJ Soup. (c)
Beans Misses Wise and McLendon,
Evening social feature.
500 Guests of Star Theatre.
Thursday, 10.
900 to 1000 A. M.-Devotionai ex-
ercises.-Rev. Patterson. Club
songs.
10000 to 12:15-Preserves and
Jelly Making-Misses Wise and Mac
Tendon.
,12:15 to 100 P. M.-Gardening
Miss Wise.
100 to $3.50 p. M-Dinner.
2:3O to 3:30--Canning fruits in tin,
Miss Oracle Patrick, Bowman, s. C|
$3.50 to 4:30-Fancy packs in glass
Miss Maclendon.
1890 to 5:00-Instructions in ook-
let making-Miss Patrick.
Evening Social Feature-Skating
Carnival.
Friday, 18
500 to 9:15 A. M.--Devotional ex-
ercises-Rev. Murchison.
9:15 to 11:30-Lesson in pickle
making-Misses Patrick and Mac
Tendon.
Wise.
12:15 to 100 p. M.-Lesson on rec
ord book-Miss Patrick.
100 to 2:30-Dinner.
2.3O to 5:00-General review in
canning. girls doing work.
500 to 7:O0-Automobile ride over
city.
S.3O to 10:00-Games on court
house lawn. Leaders. Misses Cor
rinne Jones and Elfieda Poag.
Saturday ~
100 to 9:i5-Devotional exercises
-Rev. Strickland.
a.15 to 1O:00-Starting bread.
1000 to 1900 Lesson In piscuiI
making.
1890 to 1:00-Demonstration OF
Home Conveniences. Miss Joe var
borough, Chester.
100 to 2:S0--Dinner.
2.3o to 4:OO-AFinish bread
open freless cooker.
Hostesses of the Canning Club Girls
County Canning Club Girls who will
be here from June IA to II. for the
Three Day Short Course" and the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
First Session at Ten This Morning at Chamber of Commerce; H. A. Jastro to Speak on Value of Good Roads Movement

Starting at ten o'clock this morn-
 ng .he Chamber of Commerce as sembly hall will be the scene of great activity for two days; the good roads workers are here to meet in annual convention. elect officers and make new programs for the coming year.
 Representatives of four states will he in the hall this morning when the meeting is called to order by Presi
 dent Dwight B. Heard. Among the prominent visitors will be Hon. H. A. Jastro, for 25 years chairman of the board of supervisors of Kern County, Cal MT. Jastro, who is great live stock man and for several years presi- dent of the American National Live Stock association. has remained over Co make an address this morning at the request of his close friend. Mir Heard. As the chairmap of the board. Mir Jastro has had great deal of ex- pcrience with road building Kern county is one of the best roads coun ties m California. and that means IF the United States. For the coming 7 ear, the county will spend about three millions of dollars on permanent system of highways. which win be Q
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
ARIZONA GOOD ROADS ASSN CONVENTION T0 OPEN TODAY

record expenditure by a county. His iopic will be The Value of Good Roads and the need of a business ad- in good roads construc- tion"
 Tho progrc m for today is as follows; 10: 0O-AddreSs of welcome by Hon. P Corpstein. mayor of Phoenix. and Hon. Geo w. P Hunt. governor of Arizona
 1O:2O-Response by Gen. l.. II. Man ming, Tucscn.
 lo:SO-Address of President Dwight B. Heard.
 1O:45--Report of treasurer, w. s. Humbert.
 10:5O-"Fcderal Aid" Hon. Lamar Cobb. state engineer.
 11:00-"Grading Equipment and Grading Costs" J. C. Ryan. county engineer. tCochise): F. G. Twitchell. division engineer (Arizona) Discussion-Five Minute Talks.
 11:30-"Surface Treatment of Grav- el and Caliche Roads," B. M. Atwood assistant engineer. state highway de- partment.
 Discussion
 12:}0-Appointment of committee or resolutions. and other committees. Adjourn to zoo o'clock. 2:o0-Opening ,: address by J. B Cook. Tempe. 2:l0-Address. Hen. A. B. Fletcher state highway engineer of California 30-"Bridge Building in Apach. County" J. :. Barlow. county en gineer, (Apache). | Discussion.
 2:45 Need for Permanen Bridges" Hon. Warren Peterson Discussion ! 3:00-"Forest Service Roads in Ari zona." Hon. Paul G. Redington. dis 1 trict forester. Albuquerque, N NJ. Discussion
 3.30-Address, Hon. Jas. A. French s;ate engineer of New Mexico.
 Discussion ! Adjourn at 200 o'clock Willis E. Berg. secretary of ti. ! Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce wir cd yesterday that he would be at tn meeting of the Arizona Good Road association today. together with J. W 1 Francis, F. P. Comfort and E. T. Me Gonigle, all of Flagstaff. and repre senting Coconino county.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

unwilling to begin the conversations until he has been fully advised by General Scott. It may be late in the week before conversations between the secretary and the ambassador are under way.
 The war and state departments re- coived no important advices today as to Mexico 4 report from General Pershing said the new concentration ordered by General Funston at the conclusion of the Fl Paso conference was proceeding satisfactorily. This Was taken to mean that the majority of the scouting parties had been drawn in. and material progress made in shortening supply lines.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
WOODMEN IN
 SORROW LODGE
Impressive Array of Flow CTS for Graves of Depart ed; Tom Campbell and Judge Hawkins Deliver Addresses at Meeting

Many beautiful flowers featured the memorial services of the Woodmen Of the world, al the K. P hall and at Greenwood cemetery yesterday. The flowers of the field were laid on the graves of departed Woodmen and the flowers of eloquence distributed over the memories of the departed.
 The hall was well filled when Thomas w. Nealon called the meeting to order and started the afternoon program. The first number was piano solo by Miss Nellie Trott, "Chopin's Funeral March.
 Ar. Anderson then sang Fear Ye Not. Oh Israel"
 Fraternalism. and the beauties and benefits of brotherhood, formed the thame of the address by A. $. Flaw kins. Judge Hawkins went into the ancient lore of fraternalism. and told how the spirit of brotherhood had been directed and preserved through the organization of lodges. He re- cited traditions of the Woodmen. ] There were then vocal solos by l Miss Pauline Shaw. who sang Ave Maria" and pr. NJ. j. Medlin, who sang "Callest Thou Me"
 Hon Thomas Campbell had taken for his address the subject of moth- erhood. as yesterday was Mothers Day. He paid fine tribute to the mothers, and told how the spirit of motherhood. as well as that of broth erhood is exemplified in the Woodmen lodge.
 The program closed with Miss 1 Trotts piano solo, Consolation (Mendelssohn)
 Nearly all who attended the ser vices in the hall were at the ceme- teIv. There, two beautiful monument> were unveiled. Judge Hawkins pro- noUncing the oration. The monuments looorate the graves of r.. II. Sire and Peter Gordon. members of the order who had died during the past year.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

to refer the matter back to their re- spective governments for diplomatic negotiations While this report was enroute to Washington, MT. Arredondo called upon Secretary Lansing to state that his advices from Mexico City indicated that the agreement had been approved General Scott is ordered to clear up the confusion re- sulting fromi this sequence of con- flicting accounts.
 MT. Arre1ondo was still without in- structions from General Carranza to- night in regard to steps he may take in seeking to reopen diplomatic con sideration of the border situation. In any event Secretary Lansing will be
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

today says that during the month of April 96 hostile merchantmen of 52,- 900 tons have been sunk by German and Austro- Hungarian submarines or mines.
 The Koelnische Zeitung announced the appointment of a food dictator to take charge of and control all mat ters concerning food in the empire.
 The newspaper says il is to be assumed that this new food min ister" is to have absolute control of the distribution and prices Of all foods. so as to equalize matters and relieve situation by which the large cities are suffering at the ex- pense of the country.
 "It is reported from Amsterdam that in April 90 mines were cast upon the Dutch coast" the Overseas News Agency says. 'Of these 5t were British, French. 13 German and the remainder of unknown ma tionality. Since the beginning O the war l0l4 mines have been found on the Dutch coast. including 53 British, 61 French and 193 German.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
Admit Torpedoina Sussex

MADRID. May 14-(Via Paris.1- The Spanish foreign office has re- ceived note from the German gov ernment acknowledging that the steamer Sussex was torpedoed by German submarine, the explanation being given that the commander hon. estly believed 1t 10 be a warship. The German government greatly de- plored the misfortune and expressed regret. which was all the greater be- cause Enrique Granadoa, the Spanish composer and his wife were among
 the victims. Germany further de clared it's readiness to indemnify the families of those who pershed.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
piriaihIe in the Sea

TOULON, May 14.-A dirigible balloon which passed here recently from Paris, fell into the sea off the Sardinian coast The six passengers aboard all appear to have perished. The Italian authorities sent n rescu- ing party which recovered four
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
Maiadabh Is Attacked

PARIS, May H.-An aerial attack on Majadagh, near the Creek Ser bian frontier. southwest of Doiran. in which fourteen civilians were killed, is reported in Havas dispatch from Saloniki. The raid occurred on Fri day. A number of persons were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
JAP POLICE MISTREATEO IOnntthlican d Q 1 elrad AAirel

TOXIC. May l5.-Japan has sent mistreatment of Japanese military police in connection with the revo- lutionary disorders in Tsinan-F'u.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
Another Zeppelin Destroyed

LONDON, May 1.-The 'destruc- ton of another Zeppelin is reported in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. It is said the Zeppelin was brought down off the west coast of Norway and that three British destroyers went in pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

that they were only a small number of the victims of the invasion. these were distributed in all parts of the country and there was not q depart ment that was not sheltering thou sands. Everywhere they were wait ing with calm confidence the hour of dcliverance
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
NEW WALK RECORD

NEW YORK, May 14.-A new American record for the fifteen-miIe walk hours, 6 minutes. 3-5 sec onds-Has made today by Edward Renz. of the Mohawk Athletic Club at Celtic Park. The former record of hours. II minutes, 45 seconds. made by W. O'Keefe. had stood since December 31. 1880.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

bodies. These have been brought here by a French warship.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
SCOTT DUE TO
 REPORT TODAY
 IN WASHINGTON
(Continued from Page Onel

that they had been unable to reach
 a definite agreement and had decided
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
MINOR BATTLES
 ONLY IN FRANCE
 AND IN BELGIUM

Continued rom rage UneJ
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
POINCARE SAYS
 GERMANY MUST
 ASK FOR PEACE

(Continued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

l bclligerents and the constant enroach- ments upon neutral rights are looked | forward to with anything but quietude. This idea was expressed here during i the conference by Gurnar Knudsen, the l Norwegian prime minister when he j said:
 Tt would be useless for us to blind ourselves to the fact that the outlook for the neutral states grows darker and darker with every day that pas ses. We, in Scandinavia, hope to continue to play the part of onlookers. We cannot overlook the fact, how ever. that the British blockade is be- coming more and more of hindrance to neutral shipping. On the other hand we have to face the fact that public opinion in England is demand ing a stronger naval policy in the North Sea and the government there is finding it very difficult not to take this position into consideration.
 "The neutral states must first ant foremost devote themselves to carry ing out an equal and just neutralit. which cannot be doubted by any of thu belligerents. In doing this the govern ments must have the fullest coopera
 ton of the commercial interests witt the greatest possible honesty. It i not sufficient that our commercial or
 ganizations should merely impose fine
 for violations of obligations. We mus
 kill all illegal trade and we must sen
 tence the offenders to penal servitude.
 The people of Scandinavia make n
 effort to hide the fact that the in
 terests of their respective countrie
 may differ decidedly in detail, but tn
 great majority in all countries ar
 anxious that the most faithful neu