davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
GERMANS EXPECT SOMhE
DRIVE TO BE CONTINUED

Berlin, July 23.-TThe Anglo-Frencn
attacks along the Somme front on the
10Th and goth were unusually stub
born and were repeated tenfold at many
points on tho front Of twenty-five miles.
The Impression made on the German
side was that the enemy employed his
utmost exertion in q determination 10
break through at whatever cost
Tho British threw mounted cavnlry
against the Germans az Foureaux
forest. This episode recalls the tactics
Of General Joifre in launching cavalry
against the Germans in the September
offensive campaign. The ground gained
by the British amounts TO about three
square kilometres. The French also oc-
cupied a small grove on the extreme
southern sector Of the battle.
Correspondents at the front, reflect
ing the views of army officers, pro-
nounced the conviction that Germany's
enemy would never succeed In breach
ing her lines. Although it Is generally
expected that the offensive will be con-
tnued, German military authorities
view the situation with confidence. Of
fcers just arrived in Berlin from the
Somme front report feeling excellent
among the German troops, declaring
that all are resolved to tight TO the ut
most and are ready for any sacrifices.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Orange Book Made Public
Shows How Neutral Has
Met Dual Difficulties.
NATION CAUGHT IN
PUZZLIN0 CROSSFlRE
Many Disputes Still Unsettled
and Others In Hopeless
Deadlock.

The Hague, July 23.-The long ex-
pected Orange Book, covering tho pc
riod from October, 1915, TO July of the
present year, was issued to-day. IL
yividly illustrates the difficulties with
which Holland has had TO deal, owing
to her geographical situation between
the belligerents. The record shows
tha. disputes have arisen now with
Germany and again with Great Britain,
the progress Of which was followed
with the deepest interest, not unnixed
with anxiety. by the entire Dutch ma
tion.
The Orange Book has been delayed
for months in the hope that some set
Elements of the questions at issue
would be reached. but several matters
are still in suspense, II says, and some
apparently in hopeless deadlock.
Sinking of Tubantia.
"Ths principal of these matters Is
tho sinking OF the Dutch liner Tuban-
tia, which Is at the same stage that
had been reached June 0. when, on the
ground of elaborate technical evidence.
Germany declared the incident closed.
that no German warship had sunk the
Tubantia and insisted that II was likely
that torpedo which had been previ-
ously fred at a British warship had
remained afoat and come In contact
with the liner.
To this portion Of the Orange Book a
footnote by the Dutch government
adds that Holland maintains It's pre-
vious attitude that a German torpedo
sank the Tubantia and says the Dutch
government has determined TO leave
nothing undone to obtain additional
light on the matter and has asked fur
ther information from Germany, with
which confidential conversations are
now proceeding.
Another case dealt with Is that OF
the destruction in April by a German
submarine of the Dutch steamer Berk-
elstorm. Holland sharply demanded
full reparation for this act and espe-
cldlly protested against the German
submarine commanders alleged utter
ance that all goods bound for England
were contraband and all ships bound
for England would be sent to the bot
tom.
Sinking Defended by Germany.
Germany on July justified the sink
ing Of the Berkelstorm, but invited the
owners OF the cargo on board the
steamer to make their claims to the
Hamburg prize court. Germany de-
MED that the submarine commander
used the words complained of, declar-
ing they were entirely contrary 10 the
instructions Of the German Admiralty"
Holland on July IS, however, com
planned that the ships papers had not
been sufficiently examined and main
tanned that the destruction Of the Berk-
elstorm was Illegal.
The Orange Book says that answers
are still expected from Germany as to
whether the explosions on the Hol-
land-American Line freighter Eemdijk
while bound from Baltimore for Rot
terdam and on the Dutch steamer
Rijndijk, from Portland, Me-, for Rot
terdam, were caused by German tor
pedOes
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

neutral traders formed an international
union for mutual action against varl-
Gus economic measures of the belli-
gerents likely to affect their trading
interests. The smaller neutral ma
tions which have been on the black
list for some time are said TO have
been awaiting a lead from the United
States, which they considered as not
inclined to become active as long as
its traders suffered only from the
operations of vaguely defined subrosa
blacklist. With America included in
the blacklist, however, it is expected
in the circles affected that the inter-
national traders organization viii
now develop activity, not only in seek
ing governmental redress, but in COM
mercial reprisals. .,
Sweden, which is the only neutral
thus far TO adopt any official reprisais
against the economic measures OF the
beligerents is reported especially ac--
tive in support of the league OF neutral
traders.
Despite its commercial size, the
United States has one OF the smallest
groups on the blacklist. The large
Asiatic list contains the names OF a
considerable number OF japanese firms,
while other firms of Allied nationalities
appear on various European, South
American and North American lists.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
British Merchants Fear
Boycott by Americans

London, July 23.-The reception In
the United States of the publication
Of the statutory blacklist of American
firms has caused considerable mis-
giving here in financial circles which
fear what they term extra-legal re-
prisals. Some firms in the city which
have been doing their American bust
ness through firms on the prohibited
list and are now compelled 10 make
other arrangements have already re-
ceived hints that they may have some
trouble in securing substitutes. as their
former correspondents are said to
have threatened TO boycott any other
American firm taking over the bust
ness.
Some weeks ago, according TO re-
ports prevalent in the city, certain
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
German Assaults Repulsed.

Paris, July 23.-The official com
n,,tnication issued tonight reads:
Except for rather spirited can
nonade north of the Somme, there IS
no event of Importance TO report on
the whole front.
An earlier statement said:
Artillery fighting continued on the
Somme front.
South Of Soyecourt a night attack
against our new positions failed under
our fire.
On the right bank Of the Meuse there
was an artillery bombardment in the
Fleury sector and hand grenade fight
ing at the approaches to Chspelle
Sainte Fine.
At Esparges German attempts against
our trenches were repulsed by machine
gun fire.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
German Statement
Berlin. J,lly 23.-The fouou,ing I

Berlin, July 23.-The fouot,i1lg Of
fetal statement aOas issued tonight:
Between the sea and the Ancre ar
tillery battles occurred in sons sec
tors. In the region of Richebourg a
strong enemy reconnoitring party was
repulsed.
Between the Ancre and the Somme,
after increased artillery activity dur
ing the entire day, infantry attacks
developed during the evening and the
night on the front from Thiepval TO
Guiuemont. The British attacks on
this front were futile, despite disre-
gard Of losses or the number OF men
engaged
Near and west Of Pozieres and
Foureaux Wood and on the western
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
end Of Longueval stubborn hand-to'

end Of Longueval stubborn hand-to-
hand fighting developed.
Between Guillemont and the Somme.
enemy attempts to attack were stified
in the trenches by our curtain OF FIRE
South Of the Somme. temporarily
very heavy fire, which we reciprocted'
ws followed only by isoltaed attacks
by the French. which failed. More
than 90 prisoners we're captured, these
including some officers.
In the Meuse region (Verdun) artil-
lery engagements Of great intensity oc-
cured. On the east bank of the river,
in the district of Fleury, enemy hand
grenaders were repulsed, as were en-
envy reconnsissances in wooded
mountain north of Fort Tavannes.
South Of Damloup we gained ground in
the direction of Dicourt Farm, captur-
ing prisoners and booty.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
PARALYSIS SHOWS
A BIG DECREASE
Continued from page 1

last night He will confer to-day with
DR.. Alyah II. Doty, former Health Off,
GER Of the Port, on the work Of keep
ing track Of persons who have been IN
contact with paralysis patients. DR..
Doty said yesterday that much prog-
ress had been made in the work.
Albany, July 23.-Three temporary
state laboratories 20 aid in the fight
being waged 10 prevent the spread of
infantile paralysis will be established
within a week. II was announced al the
State Health Department to-day. Two
of the laboratories will be on Long
Island and the other probably at Kings
ton or some town in that vicinity.
Four new cases Of the disease were
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
SIX AER0S SHOT
DOWN IN BATTLE
Germans Lose Four and
French Two In Raid
on Mulheim.

London, July 23-Allied aerial
squadrons continue their activity along
the West front In the last two days
French aeroplanes have carried out
seven raids on railway stations and
military establishments at different
cities and towns held by the Germans.
To-night's French statement reports
that great damage was done at most of
the bombarded points by tho 115 shells
dropped.
In an air battle following a French
raid on Muelheim four German and two
French machines were shot down. The
Germans replied TO this attack by bonn
harding Belfort.
Seven French Raids.
The French statement readsi
"In the day of July 81 our seroplanes
bombarded the station at Vigneulles,
and In the night of July 21-22 the sta
tion at Thlonville, where three great
fires broke out; the station at Arna-
vile, and those at Laon and st. Erme.
On the night Of July 1928 the station
and military establishments at Thion-
vile were again bombarded. One hun
dred and fifteen shells were dropped in
the course of these expeditions.
"0n the morning of July % group
Of twelve French aeroplanes bombarded
the military establishments in the
town Of Muelhelm, on the right bank
Of the Rhine. A numter OF projectiles
were dropped on the station and bar
have reached their mark.
Six Aeros Shot Down.
"On the return of the expedition our
aeroplanes engaged in battle with an
enemy squadron. Four of the German
machines were brought down and
crashed to the earth. Two Of ours
were obliged to make landing in the
enemy lines.
Last evening a long range enemy
gun fired several shells of heavy calibre
in the region of Belfort. This morning
a German aeroplane bombarded the
town, causing only material damage"
The German communication says:
"A French air squadron bombarded
Muelheim, in Baden, and villages near
by. Two enemy aeroplanes were shot
down In an air combat. We replied 10
the attack by bombarding the town Of
Belfort.'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Territorial Troops Carry
Outer Works of
POziereS.
FIERCE FIGHTING
NEAR GUILLEMONT
Village Changes Hands Several
Times In Series OF Furi-
ous Assaults.
London, Jaiy 29-The official
stote,nept issued to-dau reads:

London, July 23-Te official
statement issued today reads:
The battle has been resumed to-day
all along the German front from Po-
ziercs to Guillemont and reached a
stage OF intense violence.
In the neighborhood Of Pozieres
territorial and Australian troops. at
taeking from the southwest and south
cast, respectively, carried the German
outer works by assault shortly after
midnight. Violent fighting is now TAX
ing place in the village, where the
Germans are offering a desperate re-
sistance. with large numbers of ma
chine guns.
On other parts Of the battlefront the
fighting is equally intense, and here no
definite progress is yet reported. AT
one time this morning we had recapt-
ured the whole Of Longueval, but the
enemy once more regained the northern
end Of the village. Similarly, the out
skirts of Guillemont already have twice
changed hands.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Mans Body Found on Tracks.

The body of an unidentified man, ap-
parently about thirty years old, was
found yesterday morning on the Put
nam division railroad tracks at 225th
Street He wore a skull cap with John
Doe No. g. printed inside. a blue serge
suit, black shoes and black hose. He
was five feet and half tall and
weighed 140 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
DANISH SHIP U-BOAT PREY
Towed TO British Port After Being
Shelled by Germans.

London, July 23.-According to
Lloyds dispatch from Tynemouth the
Danish motor ship Samsoe has been
towed to that port in a waterlogged
condition after having been shelled by
a German submarine. The crew was
saved.
The Norwegian sailing vessel Bats
and the Swedish sailing vessels Juno
and Ida are reported in Lloyds advices
to have been set on fire and sinking.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-10
EHPIEZAi 4 LLEGAR 4 La HAYA
LOS DELEGiD()S Ill CON-
(IRESG PlGFISTA
.lRS N!NEKRROS DE In GDElSION FlNRD''
SE RIJESTFAK HAS OP1INISTAS P0R LII
REGEPGlN QuE 5SE LES HilO

Ia E-&Th. H0IanGIa. Elnrr,O @-lH0E
arribellwn "a H-ta raplj@I los d''l@=-Sa-
ti0s HA SUiZa al GCmgresO FaclIi-ta
gGlr alrhrrd r"umir-ao Gn hn@Tc cn
esla cIudaG para diecut6r Ia maDe-
TN de prmaIIrar I'M arnegI0 emtr2
Io- F,ais~S brliG@rantes Fu~ TCnga
Tin "A la sam&l,iemta =rl@Tra quo DE
yas9a La EUROPA nmtera.
Los mirnnbros de la EXDediritim
pariIisla ''E'CrG IIe=aDon tanlbT6n
hny en- -a a3rGe, IlaI5i,srldoseles he
cHno uma enthusiasm raoppr66n poi
l@- representatives de la diycrsas
@soa.jac11Hss pari1IisIas que ~e ell
Oeunntran @n es'ta rdnita.
Tla Comisiin Ford se nnmrsfra
ahara nnS.s 0ptimi>.la aceIca del re
smltado iIe sI naisI6n. I'm Nista lie
Ia reerpci6n de qllp tHarm O,1lei0
IN ,esta ciniad y que ma sld0 la
mas g1rdaal que 81 les Ina h5,chn,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-10

BAT.T'nMuME.. E.nTD 9.-El N.ar-
,Ronal t1ihboms nnriOiG ag1ar Jrm sU
F-es1lemria ,nsn csa rIuaiaG Il Ia dele
@ariGm tEra s-im,HfulaD2S GIr ~3n -tmto-
mi@. ,Tllp. r~tuHier@T IA EG-llailG DOT
recommendation rspsr@a B"I Ii"E. j.
VA. -;lom&r ttli$pm d. @IlrlIa clNlata'!
irxana. Galia imIl.RrI@ Il Trlr r0mcW-
T'fa a En EHrro-ici@n International
glr So i;iata DIE mi=Ini2ar para Ia
rclrGJlariian iErl .srGHImlo ceMt"waTi@
the -la Glila HHarI ,IrI AlarGm.
IOmrarin ia H.-it& lRirlrrCm Cls'o DE-
la rcalaEu;a ]oS -.niio>r~ I.1'@ NJ. II. lpirl-
nGann. rm representation EIc .o@ "a
iGlirG@ ,Ar San !ArIt0mim y Sell l1rlat;s-
chnnan. T0r Ia GmmiSi@El Dl"@1aniRlfI0-
IA de Ba ETpC@irij'a. loesPFI"s Gie ."s-
p-Grllar ri CIarLlrmal aIcn.Jmrmtc n
Sm. TiSiianH,'S hEIm pT 'rIH.@ Sis llis
aEprrSix5as =iiaras por Ia atgnc10m
lur para r0m III iGahiam t"nlHSn, nGa-
nifrsNarlii0 tianGi,ii}n "a oS drlcgados
nur ra i~irSin a-atnil"5ma nStIba mm%
agradrciaGa al Estaio lc TroZas por
la flo-pitalidtRd lme hahia tenid0 pa-
ra ron m~ iYaliu=iaJLns TlexicanOs. la
nnawc,r parie fe los rlla5es se Lam
- a. ..r 4 a., an ilraah,n II Fl -lr,
2rfTriGnLIosa pl Carderlal "A To- px-
presadO por eI >E.. Deutschman en-
su peroGacl6n, sODne que prGlTablf-
Hnrnip en iGIrTr tarminaria la llcha
EN- Mex5go. el Cardinal, diiO:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-10
BAJO FL GOB|ERNO DE CARRANZA ND
ACABARA NUNCA Ia LUCE!A FL MEXICO
Dido Ell GARDENAL gibbons A Los DELEGADE DE LA COH-
sion 0RGANIZADORA DE LA EKPOOSSIIC!0H DE SAN
antonio Q[E ESIlJNIER0N A VISITiRLD

''l&&!lp r"I -NI06,.im0 d.' 'C!nTrlnEa no
:0ralH&iTj mUnra Ia lUrGa eIn NFEirG4
Ia ariiGal sIliIGgrl6ln rln esq pals ,es'
mm rr.igmrm ,.@IOra Ia l.iSiiliEacii,rl-.
Finn ImWriNH$ mrar- -ialNp; y TOr AlEersNs
mrGIim- iUetIl&s pro1EIradbo .l.aMar mn
-@r@rrH. GNl aIiHjo Il alucIlos rlue SUI
lr~m as ratamBiatbcs de la @1lerTa "
aim a.N"rH IMi%ua0 icmennN@ 9Gglbt0 Pc
.aos para agutjiar "a los naaxican0s,
germ n@ Io,In@oS eny1iarlns pctr que
g'o lIaT mamera. mi -a%-lIr5dad para
p'ulm.
Haze aE=rim tjirm1po u0S pusimns
rm rcmnnarariGn ram mmp ie lnS
RaIn.e- eHi las ril1dad DIE NGxien, eNn
La nspelTlEXa The HlGe l@s GomG0s que
trniamos pWiirran srr di-lribGijos
entire lc; mecr~ita,Cr~ prrm prontp
n@s eomgenrirGCts He Tus NADIA pNGrf&
lRccrsc.
'')I}amhicn le ha rraGiaiO aNIso a
nu@stllo @&clfIa en- &lB"Ea Work para
que emgiiasr "a unu Gr iEs InoHGhres
lie Irrxas. riDoo aiai. poses para quG
ayNmlc dr. al=gGla mam@ra a fos rciu-
giafios Ell esae .E-5ad@. o p1Wcllrr Pi
nDo,Fo de ,Ti=t-ibu.iliJos entre las p@-
hrax ,Rnl t6trp Eafbn IL La frmrlieT,n
Refiri:rgierae "a OC3aiTaaEa, el CaTdr-.
nail Cijo:
',Ho tenemos confianGa eli f.sa
homlhcre" Y sus o60's bIillarpn 1ln m,C-
Dsoes :, Iao ma IinI IAN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-10

''-s'I I '''1- .,,...,.',,. ,,f, r~o r,, ......,
.e;.,-..,;. ,,... ~ ...,.-,.ra.;n ,ia 7a
,.,-'..m, a.r '....r.; ..,.,., .onn.,,i,.o.,o MR.
...-..,.'.. ..,...,.e;.:, .o,7.-- ., f., .r.rei-
s,s, Wff.3r H.. Tn Carnara .f,a lt1lsrl-
laJas asItr"I fmu.5nnario .i"r.@-0 4Inc
IL s"iE.c1o ob.l-aaorlo Ell" "a 'a'la'a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-10
EEE .SfEOn IlIEhlM.. AiMl I'll. PAIkI. "
llF.%FEa H'NFrh VII. l:i lil.h.
.Nl.Ti iI.



BFRNhN. E,mHrm @t-E,l NarIanHnt0
prIE-@ann Fra ~iG,o @fi,.5aIm@na. a0n-
SGralIO para Glla" =" rsHIIa "Il P~Ia
raB,Tla. nl hin ll,N"n drl acIu5l ga fin
tar l1aiar asnInbaS DE @1'aml smporH1n-
rfa
.Amm rnlanl@ m0 -n dIirr qmr clase
G.o asmmu. -. Iisrml ir;in IN pl Par'-
n8iD"n@@. Ba .li'NrnrEa .@rn"ral ~ QUE
@n-;im nraaat.Ea~ rInc-ai0mc- rrlacTona,-
d.is tron ..a rmarrIIa Gel soiGertriO- de
hiim Il Nile I'll k;Gi@er hilHiIrNrrno sigtlre
~r"isa rHTli,. ,nmfr!Gm@ y mO pmrd'e
uromfimlJr at~'1Gicm.Io q ,~-Sas cnrstlC--
me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-10

III Frrmlr haaEa EmTS tratrn
lla m rmrGHShGd f%h'ie"
&immmmie HH Isrlc1sr rSIhnrHm
iTaf,a anl g4ac1us h aria~ trnefras
paHlEa aiPHHa ar %hrAl%~ hh"EFul-
Gfr aIr I rfr
aglr lIr rsasr Ila~ upama1aS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-10
TI)2gIo2I' Y 2c.IIII1HII4 SS0'I S'I TFATR0S
T1F f .:',.I7.;.G2 22Ft5..:sItn!i2.I5lEE2

SoEre los SUCCESS =n l. pr5=2sra dc esas rlazas
ccr-en divorces razn2ees; pezs raie1Gra5 unos
33izzn cs1eE1a a7-o @9e1-74z f52s Ar an2e+',
otr2s ascgzra-1 rze ezt4 ssez31o etzczaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-10

Pasa IA To- I'ii. ti0L- :5tqa!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-10
To ALS Es2s !. IS e ! - :

We g1azagrt-a -. PRESSA :1=s a lar@a-
cirrr%atin1 .=4gra aalT other zzse,5cnn re7rsEz=
I'M tha United States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-10
LLBROS EN- ESP

Cumprs Ud. sus lihras en sspshal lgns-
rio f. Lnzano, 607 Dulor0sa St. san Antn-
rin, Tgxaa. Sun cssn ca Ia naag barRta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-10

- .,nrgro-s r-.-to .1r-- @r
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
ADDS $4,000
TO ARMENIAN FUND
One Contributor Drops Diamond
Ring Into Box at Woodward
& Lothrop's.

WashinRton's response TO the APP
peal for needy Armenians and svri-
ans last Saturday and Sunday was
generous. Approximately $4,000 was
given by the people of the National
Capital to the cause. according to the
Washington Auxiliary Committee.
which conducted the campaign in
Washington.
One contributor, who evidently did
not have any ready cash to give to
the starving exiles from Asia Minor,
quietly dropped a diamond ring in
the contribution box at Woodward &
Lothrop's. The name OF this donor
was not obtained, as the ring was
discovered only when IT, box was
opened.
A total OF s54s.33 was obtained at
the contributing centers in the de-
partment stores. hotels, theaters, and
restaurants, over most OF which the
committee OF young society women
In the churches yesterday there
also was a hearty response. One
church reported a collection OF 35S3
and another one exceeding $500. while
still another returned $3.50. A mum
Der OF the churches still are to re-
port to the committee. but, on the
basis Of the early returns. II In estI-
mated that the total collections will
be In the neighborhood of the sum
mentioned.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
CAR LACK NOT DUE TO
INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL
Railroad Man Blames 1t on Greedy
Ship Owners.

NEW YORK. Oct A-B. C. Wood
worth. vice president in charge OF TRAFFIC
OF the Northern Pacific railway, says
that the freight car shortage, which he
characterizes as the worst In the coun-
try's history. Is not due TO the increase
In industrial activity.
There would be no car shortage" Mr..
Woodwork said. were the railroads not
obliged to carry. in addition TO their
own traffic, the enormous coast-tocoast
tonnage which was carried through the
Panama canal by steamships which have
wholly deserted this trade to seek great
or profits elsewhere. Shipowners. OF
course cannot be blamed for doing this
and they might have made some in
creases In rates and kept their vessels
In this trade had 1t not been for trans
continental railroad rates, which cannot
be raised without approval Of the Fed
eral authorities.
1--WE can do nothing moro than we are
now doing, but shippers can do much to
improve the situation. Records show that
30 per cent OF the total car days are
consumed in loading and unloading:
Therefore. IL shippers could load and
unload cars In half the time now taken
Il would be equivalent to adding rs per
cent to our freight car equipment"
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
Apology to Women
SaveS 2 Year Term

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i.-An apology
saved Frank Urban, an anti-Socialist
speaker. from a two years sentence
In the workhouse when he appeared
In the West Side court to testify
against Mrs. Adele s. Settler. of 2iy
West l0cth street, whose arrest he had
caused on a charge of having inter-
rupted n meeting at l03d street and
Broadway.
Magistrate Groehl dismissed the
charge when she denied having made
statements attacking Urban. and Mrs.
Settler then asked that a charge OF
disorderly conduct he placed against
Urban, alleging that he had handled
her roughly,
When the court learned that Urban
had been convicted OF a similar offence
twice within a year he asked Mrs,
Settler II the matter could not be ad-
tusted some other way, as a third
conviction would mean a two years
sentence. It was finally agreed the
complaint would be withdrawn II Ur-
ban apologtZed.