davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
THEY SEEK TO BETTER THEIR
CONDITIONS.

That large number of y
groes arS determined To leav.
the South ard thousands ar.
leaving as fast as they can 6nt
desirable locations is becomin,
more and more apparent. Tn.
reason for this unparalleled ex-
odus is not alone that laborer,
receive better wages in North
East and West than in the Soutl
but the Negroes are looking no
alone for better wages but f.
better working conditions, bette
treatment, better schools, bette
homes, the right to vote and til
protection OF their lives an,
homes against the lawless mo
and the immoral white man VIII
lynches his people with little O
no provocation and destroys hi
home by committing that name
less crime against mis- women.
The present wave of industria
prosperity will cause millions @
black men to leave the South. I
show their anxiety to leave W
publish q letter received by Tn
Mcdowell Times this week. w
withhold name and post Office i
order TO protect the Negroe
from the mobs that lynch then
IL thew remain and put them j
Jail to keep them from leaving
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
THE. HIGH
COST Of
LIVING

That prices in articles Of food are no
longer governed by supp'y and demand
appear n b generally accepted hy
those Who have looked into the problem.
surrounding the high cost of living. The
boycott has been eff-ctnal for brief p~ =
'ods in some OF the ls-ge cite. But the
boycott, - q rule. Furnishes the retail
dealer. and he - rarely to blame for the
high prices he 10 Obliged to charge Ia.
customers.
Unqus~tionably the great prosperity
incident 70 the war 10 respor sible for the
high prices OF necsssities, which err
csusine 20 much suffering among the
common people. Ia Washington there
10 lots OF talk about investigation
and among the legislation that is gain
ing in favor 10 that which proposes an
embargo on food stuffs- It is expect~o
sh>t the President will cali upon Con-
Rress in the very near future for som-
Kind OF Affirmative and possibly radical
legislation, with reference to the fabul-
ous prices now beine charged for stand
ard articles of food and merchsndrs
That the situation 10 not only becoming
wore every week must be clear 10 every
one who is Obliged TO husband their I'm
ancisl resources Emphasis of this fact
10 found In the National Capital itself
where the number of robberies aid hold
ups have been greater during the pat
month than during any previous time in
history. The Department Of Justice. th.
Federal Trade Com"ission, and 9th,
branches of the Federal Government ar,
reaching out in the direction Of some of
the men who have been unwarrante.i
boosting price,; and it 10 TO be expecte,,
that they will make it very hos for a lev
operstors who have q corner on certain
Products- However. it is not to be ex-
Pecsed that punitive punishment at thu
time will succeed in rea hing the .unier
lying conditions Amer ga has been
getting it, profits from the bodies and
souls of the European nations, AMI tn.
time has come, - Robert w. Service re-
Isses IN his great poem, when this coup
Try must pay the bill''. Many propos-
ais have been laid before Congress aud
an attempt 10 being made in many a,
rections 70 get at the root Of the evils ana
difficulties.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
MAKES BIG CLAIM
Colored Lawyer viii Try to Secure
Portion Of Big Aste-Bellum
Estate.

w. Fl. Randolph, q colored
lawyer of this city. who claims
To be descendant of the hous
servant Of John Randolph, of
Roanoke. is arranging to assert
his claim to an i'm mense fortune
said to be due the heirs of tn.
slaves Of John Randolph. som.
30 of whom were given their
rsedom by Mr.. Randolph jus
b fore his death. At that time
it Is asserted, the former states
man left q large portion of hi,
estate f0r their benz 1T. 1t claim
I'd that those slaves never re-
ceived the estate, and that re-
Gently it has been discovers 4
that q portion of this has beer
'ound in Virginia and another il
Mercer county. Ohio.
Randolph, an heir OF one @
tNese slaves, says that he vii
take steps to establish his RICH
TO the property, which be claim,
will run high into the millions
a. 1t covers period of NOR
than seventy years for the a.
emulation Of interest-Lynch
ourg Daily Advance.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15


mt Afraid OF hard work can end
ready employ ment at good wag-
a. Ia the coal fields of Mcdowell
county alone. To those who vii
work regularly and save their
money this is now land Of oppor.
tunity aud the more Negroes
who leave the South the better
it will be for those who remain
III the South wants It's Negro
labor u remain then it should
pay living wages and allow 1T u
enjoy life, liberty aud the pur-
suit OF happiness.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
SHALL TRAITORS Be REWARDED7

The Mcdowell Tiues take>
this opportunity To 40 on record
against Republican OH e holders
in the state and especially i'm Me
Dowell county appointing met
To office who after the heated
primary "layed down" or gave
Aid and encouragement to the
Democratic party. There ar.
rnen who gave no support to the
nominees ofthe X .pu blican part,
and tho n any Of them pretend T.
De- for the ticket. yet we know
that they gave information, en-
couragementa and assistance u
Democrats Ifthis clos of men
are To receive the best gifts a.
the hands Of Republican Office
holders. then premium is b =
ing placed upon dsloyai ) To TN
party, and the purity that per
nits its representatives to Civ.
such men recognition does NO.
deserve to be in power.
These men who deserted their
party in it's hour OF need should
20 to the party whose nominees
It supported for honors and of
tees. They do not 60 to the
Democrats because they know
that The Democratic party does
not reward traitors, but unfor.
tunately for the Republican par
ty, there are leaders in it who
will recognize the "doubl cross
er" and give him the best.
We serve notice here and nov
that il Republican office holder,
in Mcdowell county give Office,
to any men who we're traitors I,
the Republican party or VIII,
pretended to be loyal and "dou
BILE crossed it The Mcdowell
Times will appeal to the thou ,
ands of loyal Republicans of thi,
county and a day of reckonin,
will come.
Every man had perfect right to sup
port the men of their choice in the pr
mary and we hold nothing against an
man because Of whom he up or ed, il
that ungrateful, treacherous disloyal an
double crossing Republican who fail,
u get men of their choice nominate.
aud aided either directly or indirectly
nominee or nominees Of the Democrat
party that we denounce. - the lowest ,
political worms, who, when they Tin
that by their slimy underground WORK
ings they have not completely destroye
the plant, wiggIes. er~wls and worn
themselves back to 1t for food and sh.
ter.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15

Friends, Christmas is just
days of. But take our advice
don't be foolish and spend your
little money in these Democrat
times of the exceedingly high
cost OF living for things that are
OF no service TO you nor any one
else Use common sense. bus
economically and with discresIon
The high cost OF living. the sky
scrsping prices of every thing
one eats. wears and drinks ought
to knock some com mon sense in
very housewife who has the
shopping and the marketing "
do.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15

~ exespman. Rev ". Ro~.- D.x.,.
omoj sesesses thst after having bcen : "a -
se ioeAsce ~ ye.rs. be got "a Of the S.S;s
Ms ssy,.h fs~ days. sready inprorins
QUIT TOBACCO. GAINED Is Ira
ss1yeody IN Naasuna. okis.s i t.rr.,,
cnese nc big eh,nge u Al Rssves: he ns,
re- NE TOBACCO habit through The iaforns-
s uoa ss.nsd m the free book vkich you nav
That hs sid-nsv<r s.is wss d. 60 ~
Sscee Anorsh Pad stresz, PhiIsjei6his'
Sno sas sisve Of tobacco fcr msrv 49,
the s arc, s ssss;rf The seol :: is.rssd Sss
Nov ne writes that be is forcvrr ~ ~
rue ersving and Is in mech inproved he.ish
BOOK GIVEN FnKK.
- vahaAbls. interesting book q, - =.
esons ne tobacco kshit In say fe.9
nAs geen written By Edw. j. WocS. ~
A. Staten f New York, X.
~ ssnd fres 10 anyone Who writes 80.
ny TOT IT. - he 10 very saxicr-s eSss N
We are vsetfrns Of the cravinr for fchs~c.
ss1~1s $50 o. Cigarettes nay s.vr 49,
Eve sssay,, Sui<kiy. Tent.y and is.t,n~tv
1yse csau- kidneys and stonacS imn~exeS
neives tranquhxed. memory irnorpv~I 80.
x.,nsu and numerous otksy Sea-ffs cSten
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
Fla

II 20
Much has been written abou,
Negroes leaving the South and
many would be leaders who seeb
TO curry favor with the South
and get their names in the whit
papers have advised the Neg,
70 remain in the South.
Our advice Is that every No
gro Who wants 10 work and wi
work and wants 10 better hi
20 di'ion {, leave the 8 nth a.
Quickly - possible. Work isro
harder 10 other sections of tn.
ooontry than IL 10 there and 9th
- editions ere better. tn.
h1oooE1oD of West Virginia car
- uDloyEsnt 70 several
1opcs and more than
Negroes vto are
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15

The West Virgins Collegiate institute
y n lie congratulated on the favorable
impression made on the teachers and
visitors at the state teachers association
Tor the unsunted hospitality accorded
them and the progressive Improvement
along all lines that are being made. The
state has made no mistake in it, appro-
prisfions and the recognition given thu
race through this institution. The teach
ers everywhere have been heard 10 say
they ~ere never more royalty receiyed
and entertained and they say everything
~ss Q stif'uisnt 20 them in their WORK.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
Boosts Pacific Mutual

Dublin. Va,
November "a, 1916
Mr.. w. Il. Harris.
Keystone, W. Va.
Dear Sir:
1 am just in receipt of you
compsny's check for $500 il
full settlement OF my illness be-
ginning October 23rd, for which
1 wish TO thank you very much
t lis is the second claim Won
company has paid me in thre,
months.
have been Carrying scciden,
and health insurance for year,
and | must say that for liberal
'ty OF policy and courtesy and
promptness in settlements, the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company Is the best company I
ever carried protection with en-
take special pleasure in unre
servedly recommending than T.
all who wish reliable insuranc,
Thanking you again for the
very prompt settlement. / au
yours very truly
ALBERT s. Mitchell
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15

There is no harm in innocen,
rivalry. but when heads OF state
institutions and men of pro-
fessional life are found fighting
each other for personal donors
1t the sacrifice of the great in
stitutions they represent, it won't
be long before either such men
or the institutions they repre-
seut will b . thing of the pest.
II Anybndy guiltys
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
kimball Graded School
Closed Till After HoI.
idays On Account Of
Dyptheria Raging There

On account OF the discovery o,
dvptheris with Miss Mamie
Lewis, one OF the teachers
IN the KimbalI Graded school,
TIE Board Of Education, on tie
recon mendstion of DR.. r. G.
Harrison, health ofncer. has or
dered . temporary suspension
OF work In the above named
school So the teachers and
children are taking vacation for
several weeks and will nut opsn
again till January I, 1917.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
LOCALS

Mrs. j. E P4rson was in the
city a few days this week from
Cincinnati, OHIO. She was here
On business.
Mrs. Malinda Cobhs, state
deputy of the order of St. Lukes
and one Of the races strong
workers, was in the city this
week.
Mr. A L Calhoun, who has
been very much indisposed and
forced TO his bed for several
days. is much improved and q,
the skillful hands and expert
treatment OF DR.. r. X. BRAGG
n'er, it is almost certain that
Calhoun will be At his post of
duty as usual id . few days.
Prof. ]. w. Moss, principal Of
the K'mba;l graded school and
ex-president of the state teach
era association. was the guest of
CNifty') DR.. w. L. Colsop. our
popular dentist, this week. Prof
Moss seems TO be very much
pleased at the successful session
OF the state teachers association
which convened at W. vel
Thanksgiving day.
Attorney A G. Froe, member
II the Board of Ed ucation for
Browns Creek district and one
o the most successful lawyers
at the bar today in this state.
whether white or colored, was
10 the city Monday consulting
with bis partner, Atty. Harry j.
Capehart. another one of the
races best and most efficient
isesl representatives.
Mrs. Mamie l. whittico. OF
Williamson. was the guest of
friends in Keystone and North
fork last week. While in North
fork she was specially the guest
of Mrs j X, Hereford and vber
In Keystone. was the guest of
Miss G L Sinkford and Mrs
Ida Whittico. She left Sunday
morning
Mrs. j. f. Hereford, of North
fork, is away at her home in
R.leigh. N. c.. with the old folks
TO spend the Christmas holidays.
She was accompanied by Master
j +. Hereford.
Editor NJ. I. whi..Ico return
ed home from Ridgeway, Va ,
Sunday where he spent three
weeks with his father.
Miss Ethel Adams. OF the B
Z. i, was the guest OF Mss
Jessie 3 Hill Sunday and Mon
day. She return ed 10 BIuefieId
Monday on No. 10.
Rs-J Y. King. OF Roanoke.
was in this city seeing friends.
Mrs. Mary + Stovsll. who
spert last week with her dsusb-
ter. Mrs. SslIie ssovaII Hill, 70
turned 70 her home Sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
REPORT
FOR KEYSTONE

The wife OF merchant stomach trou-
BILE 20 bad she could eat nothing but
toast, fruit and hot water. Eyerythin,
slss would sour and ferment. ONE
sPOONFU. buckti.orn bark, glycerine,
etc., - mixed in Adier-i-kx benefited
her INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ki
bushes the ENTIRE alimentsry tract i,
relieves ANY CASE constipation, sonr
stomach or gas and prevents sppendiciti-
lt has QUICKEST acsion of anythi...
we ever sold.
THE SPECT0R DRUG co.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
The Mcdowell Times.

Inc mcdowell Times,
keystone, w. Va.
Confidence
1 am Informed that you ar.
In touch with men who emplo,
a large number of laborers, IL
this is true, there are more thar
300 OF Us here who are anxiou,
to leave. All are hard regula,
workers who only want tn.
chance TO work for REASONABLY.
wages, to educate our childre r
and have our lives and homes
protected from mobs, and w
are willing to pay taxes and d,
pay them, and we feel that v,
ought to have the right to vot.
like other people MANY of u,
own our homes but after we &c
settled we will sell here and bu,
wherever We go. Please writ,
rs at once about chances for reg
ular work, terms of schools a.,
general conditions in your stat
and whether the men you rep
resent will advance any iowa.
transportation, and if every thin.
Is alright. we can leave here 9,
one weeks notice. three hur
dred men strong.
Sir, ] am yours truly,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15

&C., ss.':; it, ss.ss =. .! :. w.
s,Ssrsf,s s.esi,e. yss 60 - - saS-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15

January lstis Enancipsti,n day.
VIII the people of Keystone and
Mcdowell county hav. q cele.
grafton?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
Baby Wanted

Boy or girl; > To- ) years ~. will
send u Z" school. when old enough. Az,
u 'hnrch; chri-tian home: PARENTAL
care
Mr.. AND MRS RICHARD WHITE
Box la, Cos!wood. W. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
Nc Dangerous Drvxs h
This Cough Remedy
oS b'sek Zee Csssh Syp u
ss,e f~ Ivesy -Ee.:... -
he Family

There 70 mt sinRse drop Of op;ss Q.
enioro'or'n OF narcotic drugs in o.
slack Joe Cough Syrup. You can s.ss-
y give 20 . child - zen - 10 . sroun
Person- isqsiskiy and snrsly s-n.sas-.
coughs colds. core throsf. bronchitis
and oil throat irritation. Ii Ioosens the
pnieRm, opsns the air pss-sers. snoshe,
Irritation and kills the cold eerms. A
bag hottie for only lie at any rood .s.,-.
Beware OF dangerous sub-titut 8.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

.-ot NlntlNIA.
At Rules held in the Clerks O,6re q,
the Circuit Court Of McDosrll Conntv
on the 6rst Monday in November. lglG
Ernest Small,
Hattie Small,
The object Of this suit - ~ obtain from
the defendant by the plaintiff divorce
A vINCULO MATRIMONIT
And u appearing from an sfidaxi,
nov on hle with the papers in this can-e
that the defendant - a non-re~ifient If
the state 81 West Virginia; IL u therefore
ordered that the said defendant do an.
par % the Clerks Office OF the Circni,
Court OF Mcdowell County within one
month from TIE date Of the r~t publics.
ton OF this order, and DO what 10 pecs--
sary ~ protect her interest herein.
And 70 n further ordered that co,v
Of this order be published once a weel
Tor four successive weeks in some new
paper publisbed in Mcdowell COUNTY
and that . copy Of the same be posted A.
The front door Of the court house n Nc
Doveil county for twenty days b>for,
d<cree ~ rendered
copy. Teste:
w. BURBRIDGE PAYNE. Clerh.
ID. X. Tomlinson, p. q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
FOR SALE

Two houses and lots on Jones snd
Bracket streets. Bluefieid, w. Va, by
Jackson and Rebecca Patterson. 8 and Z
room houses, oil modern conveniences
accessible. Terms guaranteed 10 be ar
ranged satisfactory 10 purchasers. Fo-
further and complete information AL
dress or call for JACKSON, tseneral De
livery, Blueheld, w. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
PLAN LAW COLLEGE BANQUET.
Junior Glass Event to Mark goth
Anniversary of Institution.

The Junior class of the Washington
College of Law. under the immediate
supervision of Mrs, Ellen Spenser Mus
sey. honorary dean. Is preparing an at
tractive program for the annual ban
quet of the college, which will take
place February D, Since this occasion
marks the twentieth anniversary of the
college. whose watchword is the open
door TO women" seeking a legal edu
cation. il is anticipated that the even
ing will he a momentous one. Speeches
by representatives of the alumni, the
senior. junior and freshman classes are
scheduled. and Miss S. Christine Quick,
the president of the junior class. is to
be the toastmstress of the evening.
The honor guest and speaker will be
announced later
Tue officers of the class of 1917 are
Mss :. Christine Quick, president: Miss
olive Maud Jack. vice president: Miss
y. beth Marye Smith. secretary, and
Ar Guy r. Glossbrenner, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
STATE CENSUS BARRED
BY FEDERAL BUREAU
Will Not Be Recognized, Director
Samuel L. Rogers Tells New
York Official.

NEW YORK, January 22.-State CEN
sus figures will not be recognized by
the federal census bureau, according
to IA letter from Samuel L. Rogers, the
director. received TO-DAY by Health Com
missioner Emerson OF this city. The
decision is the outgrowth of a contro-
yersy between the New York state and
New York city departments of health
regarding the death rate in this city.
Dr. Emerson maintained that the emu
merators employed in taking the 1915
state census overlooked thousands of
persons in New York, and he, therefore,
computed the death rate upon esti
mates of the federal census bureau,
while the state health department based
it's mortality rate upon the state census
figures. which were lower.
After very careful consideration OF
the statements made, and other emu
merations made under state auspices"
census bureau has decided that it will
compute estimates of population based
upon the federal censuses of 1900 and
1910, and that such estimates will be
used in all computations for rates and
| per capitaS. No state enumeration will
| be accepted as an official census by the
census bureau.
| The estimated population of New
\ York city for July l, 1916, is 5,602,S41
| This estimate is based on the federal
censuses of 1900 and 1910"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
EIGHTH GRADE CALCULATIONS.
Program Of Midyear Exercises in
Colored Public Schools.

Programs Of midyear graduations of
eighth grade pupils in the colored
public schools have been announced.
They follow:
Tenth division. ]. c. Nalle. supervis-
ing principal-January 81. 1880 am.
at Sumner School. Speaker. Judge Rob
ert H. Terrell: presiding off1cer. Foun-
tain Peyton, member of the board of
education; presentation of certificates.
Mrs. Caroline W. Harris. former mem =
Der of the board of education. Devo-
tional exercises are to be led by Rev.
J. Francis Gregory. Music is to be
under the direction of Miss NJ. c.
James. assisted by Mrs. James Neil,
pianist
Eleventh division. Miss NJ. P. Shadd.
supervising principal - January 81.
$50 am, at the Mott School. Speaker.
Prof. Hugh NJ. Browne: presiding Off
GER. Fountain Peyton; presentation of
certificates. Roscoe c. Bruce, assista mt
superintendent; devotional exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
F. c. GREENE IN CAPITAL
TO TALK OF INSURANCE
Holds Conference With Supt. Mes
bit and Announces He Will
Run for Congress.

Representative Frank c. Greene of
the Kentucky legislature was in Wash
ington yesterday for a conference with
Charles F. Nesbit. superintendent of
insurance of the District, in regard to
the Green-Glenn fire insurance bill.
which is one of the big issues before
the law-making body of the Blue
Grass state.
incidentally. Mr.. Greene confirmed a
report that he is to be a candidate for
Congress from the sixth congressional
district at the next primary. The pres
ent representative of the District is A.
B. Rouse of Boone county.
Two years ago Mr.. Greene was in
Washington to confer with the local
insurance department in regard to
model fire insurance law for kentucky,
he having been appointed member
of a commission to draw up such bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Rev. David Rivers. Music 10 TO be
furnished by the children.
Twelfth division. DIR. W. s. Mohtgom-
cry. supervising principal-January 81.
10 am. at NJ Street High School.
Speaker. Miss Mamie l.. Burroughs.
principal of the National Training
School for Women and Girls devo-
tionai exercises by Rev. w. ID. Battle.
A program of music and Rotations is
to be given.
Thirteenth division. Mai. J. F.. Walker.
supervising principal-January 81, IL
am. at the Providence Baptist Church.
NJ street between AZ and 9Th streets
southwest. Speaker, Rev. David John
son; presentation of certificates. DR. c.
w. Childs. member of the board of
education: remarks. Assistant Supt
Bruce. Devotional exercises are to be
led by Rev. Aquila Sayles 4 special
program of music has been arranged.
n you want work. read the want COL
umnS OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
TIED IN RIFLE MATCH.
Kings Mills, Ohio, and Bridgeport,
Conn, in the Lead.

Results OF the past weeks compe-
ti:ion in the national rife championship
competitions being held under aus
p.ces of the National Rife Associa-
zion show Kings Mills, Ohio. and
Bridgeport, Conn. tied for first place
In tie interClub series and Michigan
Agricultural College leading in the
collegiate matches. St. Johns Military
Academy, Delaheld. Wis. is ahead in
q competition just begun among mill
tasy schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Eence has undertaken the task OF puri-
flying all corrupt souls and directing
them in paths of life revealed by holy
book given all Mussulmans.'
There is evidence that this proclama-
ton was produced in Germany, coun-
try whose monarch is always invoking
God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
QUOTED AS POPE'S VIEW
Of BELG|UM'S RIGHTS
Insistence on Reparation From Ger.
many and Restoration Of Terri
tory as Peace Condition.

The British embassy has issued this
statement, based on its dispatch from
London:
"A distinguished Belgian Jesuit. Father
Benusse, lately received by the holy
father, has given the following account
of his audience to a Dutch chaplain in
the Belgian army on his return: