davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

send to Long Greek FOR another. ana
started again and when coming up
the north fork grade ne had a blow
out which was soon repaired ana
Ben went on his way rejoicing e1-
pecting to reach Pendleton Friday
night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

today to the secretary Of state To-
morrow is the last day for filing such
petitions The petitions were signed
by 3O9 voters, which number was
more than the law requires Mr..
Hodgen is here today to accept the
nomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

day morning the Saturday special re-.
turned bringing with It an even 500
people. according 70 official figures
Last night No. IS carried five extra
coaches from Pendleton to La Grande
and four Of them were cut out here,
one going east with Union. Baker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
md other nasseneers

Among the passengers returning
Sunday morning were members Of tho
Elks' band which had hard but sue
cessful three-day engagement At the
Roundup. Pendlet0n people were
generous in their praise Of the music
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Many from Ia Grande.

some idea Of the number Of people
attending the sRound-Up from La
Grande and vicinity Is seen In the
number Of passengers hauled into
Ia Grnnde SUNDAY. Al 3 a. m sun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

The petitions placing Lou Hodgen
on the ticket as an independent can
didate for representative were sent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

supplied by the band.--La Grande
Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

W so@.bO
MISSES SCHOOL SHOES
Misses Gun Metal Calf,
oak sole leather sole and
tips, button; sizes 1112 to
2. Price..-........---.. S2.75
Misses Gun Metal Calf,
cap toe, oak soles, button
shoes; sizes 11R to 2.
Price ...................... S2.25
Misses Kid Vamp, pat.
tip, dull calf top, button
shoe; sizes 11R to 2.
Price ...-.................. 1925
Misses Patent Leather,
dull calf top, button shoe.
Sizes 1112 to g.. 1925
Children's School Shoes
sizes 3 H2 10 IL.
Children's Gun Metal
Calf, spring heel, wide
sole leather toe caps, but
ton. A dandy shoe for
school. Price. .......... 1925
Children's Gun Metal
Calf, made on the skuffer
last, wide toe, no heel, a
foot form last, button.
Price .............--.... 1925
Children's Gun Metal
Calf, spring heel, sole lea
ther tip, button. S1.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

1879 ......,,..,........ S2.25
Youth Gun Metal Calf,
lace shoes, good, size 8 to
1919 ...................... S1.50
MEMS WORK SHOES
That Cost No More But
Wear a Great Deal Longer
Mems Chocolate chrome
tan calf, full double sole,
bellows tongue. $3.50
Mems Black chrome tan
calf, full double sole, bel
lows tongue Price. $3.50
Mems Dark Tan, welt
sole, army shoe, made on
the Munson last, a shoe
that is worn by the y. S.
army, the easiest shoe on
the foot made. Pr. $500
Mems Dark Tan Calf,
12-in. boots, full bellows,
tongue, a dandy shoe for
the fall and winter $3.50
Mems ID Inch Dark
Tan lace boot, full double
sole, and bellows tongue.
Price .--................ $3.50
MEMS DRESS SHOES
You can pay more mon
ey but you can't get any
more wear, comfort or
satisfaction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

Children's Kid, patent
tip, dull calf top, oak sole
leather soles, button; price
pair .........,........-..... S1.75
Boys School Shoes
shoes that will stand the
hard knocks. "
Chrome Tan Calf, blu
cher lace shoes, standard
screwed and sewed sole,
making a sole that will not
rip, sizes 1 to 6 Pr. $2.75
Boys Gun Metal Calf
Boy Scout, button, oak
soles; sizes 212 to 6. Price
pair -....................... $500
Boys Gun Metal Calf,
lace shoe, sizes 212 to 6.
Price .-.,,..........,....., 1925
Boys Gun Metal Calf,
oak soles, button, size 212
to 7. Price pair. $3.50
YOUTHS SHOES THAT
GIVE SATISFACTION
Youths Gun Metal Calf
button, oak sole leather
sole, a good wearing as
well as a dressy shoe, sizes
9 to 1879 ........... $500
Youths Gun Metal Calf,
button, Boy Scout, with
sole leather tips, sizes 9 to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
SATIN DE CHINE

An entirely new silk, especially for dresses,
of heavy weight and extraordinary quality
Shown in all shades for street and evening
wear; 36 inches wide, The yard $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Just About GGMksP h6R1CE41a
7. P. w. Shoes CUXX(91(NlEA Castkt))tNqY

than
yyO a my y EN- we stand hmyb baA Agme OompLte te@t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

LADIES' UMBRELLAS
Have you seen the
new English Umbrel-
las for ladies? They
are short handles of
hard wood and pol
ished with tips to
match; colored tops;
also have cord and
ring on handle so as
to swing on arm.
Shown in colors of
red, green, navy,
black and black and
white. Each $3.50
to $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

Have you your Coating for this Winter?
Why not make one up to your own indi-
vidual style. We are showing a strong
line in exclusive lengths, such as tweeds,
plaids, velours, plush, etc. The yard
S1.5O to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

0EETzG1IzELN ZzzEl9Eg17EazII9E NI11EIYllI9ZI179lz z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22
WINTHROP!
Beautiful Services Promised at
Congregational Church
Easter Sunday
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS
AND PERSONALS

Easter services will be held Sunday
morning a. the Methodist church, with
special music by the chorus choir, and
an Easter sermon. This will be the
first sermon by the new pastor, Rev. N.
r. Pearson.
The morning service at the Congre-
gational church will also be an Easter
service. A choir of 20 voices, assisted
by DR.. w. B. Sanborn, violinist, will
give the following program: Organ
voluntary. Mrs. Whiting; doxology, in
vocation; carol, Happy Easter Day."
chorus; responsive reading; Gloria;
anthem, Behold the Risen King,
chorus, with violin cbligato by DR..
Sanborn); prayer: response, "Sweetly
Rest chorus; Scripture lesson: violin
solo, DR.. Sanborn; offertory. "A Per-.
feet Day." hymn; sermon, Rev. Har-
ry Trust; carol, "He Arose." chorus;
benediction. At the morning service
several new members will be received
into the church. In the evening at Z
o'clock an Easter song service will be
given by the Sunday school,
The adjourned annual meeting Of the
Maine State Jersey Cattle Association
vas held at the Grange hall Thursday
and the following offio ers were elected
Pres, c. S. Pope, Manchester: Vice
Pres., F. S. Adams. Bcwdoinham: A. s.
Iotman, Harpswell; I. B. Bradford.
Mllnridge; Sec. and Treas, ]. H. Moore
winthrop; directors G. S. Pope, Man
chester; w. c. Whitman, Turner. M.
r. Norcross. Winthrop.
Pedigree committee, J. H. Moore.
" lnthrop; w. G. Whitman, Turner. G
T. crane, Winthrop. The association
voted to leave the matter of advanced
registry in the hands of the d;raotons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22
DIAZ REVOLUTION
Continued from Page One)

government is involved in snar, of
financial complications. which would Ia
hard to overcome even in times of COM
plete peace
while no definite information was Oh
talnaole tonight there were indications
that some Washington officials at least
thought 1t possible that the Diaz inter.
ests were seeking to undermine Gen
Carranza among his various command
ers Should clear indications of this Ia.
come apparent. the attention of Cen
Carranza probably would be called q
the situation.
1t was pointed out at the war denart-
ment today that the portion Of Chihua.
hua where the pursuit OF Villa has been
IN progress has been doubtful TERRITORY
at best. Many Of the so-called Carran.
"a garrisons are known to be waverino
in their allegiance
Since no new revolution has been
started in territory where American
troops are operating, it is regarded as
possible that recent events were the re-
suit in part at least Of a deliberate eff
fort to create conditions that would
compel their withdrawal without irri-
tating the United States to point
where Intervention and military occu-
patton of northern Mexico might re-
suit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22
JOKER REPEALS
COMPENSATION
IN INDUSTRIAL
OCCUPATIONS
Gov. Mccall of Massachusetts,
Sends Special Message
to Legislature

Boston, April 21.-Pointing out an
apparent Joker" in an act Of 1913,
which he said virtually repealed the
workmen's compensation act of 1911
so far as it applied to industrial oc-
equations, Gov. Mccall in a special
message to the Legislature today rec
commended the dissolution Of the joint
board, consisting of the Board of Labor
and industries and the Industrial ac-
cident board. He asserted that the
work of the joint board had not been
effective and suggested that the duties
be turned over to the industrial acct
dent board. which should appoint a
deputy to have control over the work
OF reducing occupational casualties and
diseases. He also favored a change in
the present law, which limits the in
surance commissioner to an ADEQUATE"
rate for workmen's compensation, so
that the law would provide for a rate
which would be Just and reasonable"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR BOXING BOUTS
APR. II At CITY HALL

Much speculation is in evidence
among the Augusta fight fans over the
probable outcome of the match be-
tween Dummy" Burns Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, and Young" Pooler of Bangor at
city hall, April 81. While many
seem TO he Of the opinion that Burns
is fast and his ring generalship will
stand him in good stead, others take
the stand that Pooler's showing in the
squared circle lately has given him a
chance to figure with any Of the good
light weights. The defeat at his hands
Of Bud Anderson Of Boston and Micky
Mccormack of South Boston recently,
both good boys, have made him a fac
tor to be reckOned with and Burns will
find no novice IN Pooler.
Manager Hopkins has secured a
good card and a good house is assured
him. The seat sale opened we'll and
the bout promises to be one of the best
ever held In this city. Young O'Brien
OF Bangor VS.. Spin MCGUIRE of Augusta
in the semi-final and George Gilbert of
Sand hill. hero Of 1O1 battles, VS.. Rus
STA Collins Of Gardiner in one of the
preliminarnies show that the fans will
get their moneys worth. Burns fights
tonight at the greensboro A. c. of New
York against Young Bushey of Provi-
dence. r. l.. and leaves for Augusta the
first Of next week. He will be the
guest Of Manager Hopkins while in
the city.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22
BATES I'D TEAM
DEFEATS CAMDEN
HIGH BY 8 TO 2

Lewiston, Me-, April 21.-(SpeciaD.-
Bates End defeated Camden High to-
day, to 2. in game featured by four
double plays. all exec uted by Camden.
Elwell and Fowler pitched for Bates.
Talbots fielding was noteworthy.
Bates will play a team from Wood
fords this afternoon on Garcelon field,
the last game before the team starts
On it's Massachusetts, trip. Harvard will
he played Tuesday and Tufts Wednes-
day.
The track team, 30 strong, will in
wade Brunswick today for dual meet
with Bowdoin. Coach Ryan hardly ex-
poets win but is determined that
Bowdoin cannot run up 80 odd points
as they did last spring.
Connors and Kennedy In the sprints,
Peterson in the hurdles. Drew in the
pole vault and Keaney in the broad
jump are expected to contribute the
bulk Of Bates points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. w. S. Oak
man.
William W. Dunn, late U. S. Marine
Corps. has been re-admitted and as
signed to the hospital.
John McDonagh Of Co. G has been
admitted to the hospital for treatment
Thomas Millett has gone to Boston
on pass to visit relatives.
The following have been sent from
the hospital: Henry c. Irish to Co. G,
Grin J. Burlingame to Co. D and Chas
H. Staples to Co. B.
Archy j. Davis. late Co. F, 9Th N. Y.
Cav, a former member, has reported
for re-admission to the Branch.
Charles c. Grover left Friday on a
furlough to visit relatives in Skowhe-
gan.
Alonzo Stillings has returned from
a furlough to Portland, where he visit
ed relatives.
George E. Lawrence, who has resided
just off the reservation for several
years, has returned to the Branch.
Two members returned Friday from
passes. Edward A. VOse from Portland
and Jason A. Phetteplace from Provt-
dence.
John H. Murphy of Boston, late Cos,
M & F, Sd Mass. Cav, has been ad-
mitted to the Branch.
Religious services at the Home chap
ell Sunday morning will be held as fol-
lows: Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR.
John p. Nelligan at A. M. and Pro-
testant services by Rev. c. H. Temple
at II A. M. Catholic services at P.
NJ and singing by the choir in the hos
pital in the evening.
At the regular meeting of Tiffany
Camp, U. S. w. ", held in the G. A.
r. hall Thursday evening Officer of the
Day William l.. Pierce was elected &C.
NOR vice commander in place Of Ha-
ven j. Gray, resigned. and Comrade
Joseph o. A. Smith was elected officer
of the day. The installation will take
place at the next regular meeting of
the post. Notice has been received from
national headquarters at St. Louis, Mo-.
of the appointment of Charles E
Matthews as aide on the staff of the
commander in chief. Comrades James
Shields and Patrick German were
mustered in as members at this meet
ing.
AHCTedseS Ill pcIiSloi nave ocei re-
ceived for Charles N. Decker to $27
and Samuel Resden to $3.50 per month
Saturday and Sunday Concerts
Grand Festival March" Mendelssohn
Overture-"The Morning Star" Herman
Song-"The Rosary" Nevins
(Tenorhorn solo by Carl Otto)
Finale from Op, THE Martyrs
DOnizetti
Easter Anthem-"God Hath Appoint
ed a Day" Tours
Grand Sacred Selection-"Heaven's
Choristers'' Boyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22
WINTHROP CENTER

Charles N. Bailey. Jr.. Colby 49, passed
Patriots day at his home here.
Mrs. Madelyn Kinds passed Wednesday
in Winthrop.
Mrs. Marsters Edwards and daughter
Frances returned Thursday to their home
in Augusta after passing q few days as
guests Of D. A. Murch.
Friends Of Clayton Kinds win be pleas
ed to know that he has qualified for the
position of shortstop on the Winthrop
high school baseball team.
Mill Mildred Boynton has returned from
her home in Oakland and will remain at
the home Of Roy Gilbert for few weeks
James Macdonald has moved his fam
lily to Randolph, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lishness Of Au-
gusta are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Kinds.
Myrtle Jack went Friday to her home
in Bowdoinham to pass Easter.
Levi Lewis is making quite extensive
repairs on his barn which he recently
purchased from VIII Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Flynt Of Au-
gusta were guests Thursday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Smith.
Miss Bertha Fortier and Miss Antoin-
cite Drapeau of Augusta were Wednes-
day guests Of Mrs. Rose Caron. During
their visit they went on Mayflowering ex-
cursions and found large number Of
splendid blossoms.
From all appearances the ice will be
out Of Lake Cobbosseecontee in very
few days. All that Is needed is a good
wind to break UP the ice that Is now
thoroughly honeycombed. A visitor at
the lake Thursday reports that a small
sized stone tossed on the ice will go right
through at any place, so this seems
promise that Sunday will see the lake
free.
Mary Dudley has been sick with ton
silitis for the last few days and her
mother, Mrs. Jefferson Dudley, has been
home from Augusta taking care of her.
The rural mail carriers will resume
their former time schedule on Monday
morning, leaving the Winthrop postofflce
at 7.45 instead Of $50 as they have been
doing recently. The patrons Of the routes
will welcome the change to former condi-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22
HUNTS GARAGE IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Building Is Ignited by Burning
Grass and Makes Hot Blaze,
but Firemen Stop Is Before
Any Damage Is Done to Near
by Buildings Loss Is Per-
haps 5000, Covered by Insur-
ance

The second garage fire in Augusta
within a week occurred Friday after
noon when a small building erected for
that purpose by w. V. Hunt & Son at
SO Sewall street was destroyed, the
cause being, as was that of the Rose
fire last Sunday, burning grass. The
first known Of the fire Friday AFTER
noon was when Albert Hunt, who con"
ducts a store on Sewall street. was no.
titled by a neighbor that a grass fire
was in progress near the garage, and
hurrying to the building. which was at
that time in flames, he succeeded in
getting out the big auto truck owned
by the firm, although ones ide Of his
face was slightly scorched while he was
doing it.
An alarm was sent in at 3.32 from
box So at the corner OF Sewali and
Capitol streets, which was speedily fol-
lowed by Hose l and and Hook G.
Ladder /, and with plenty of water and
good pressure the firemen kept the Are
confined to the building in which it
started and soon had it under control
so that at 3.49 the "all-out" was
sounded. The garage was practically
destroyed and the estimated loss on
account of the fire is between $3.50 and
5000, which is said to be covered by
insurance. The firemen did good work
in holding the fire in check as they
did as it was located in a dangerous
locality, with other buildings very
near it.
The fire apparatus had scarcely re-
turned to the hose house on Bridge
street and Hose had just reached the
foot Of Bridge street hill when they
were called back by a second alarm
from the same box, it being pulled in at
1853. The two teams at the Bridge street
mouse hurried back to the ruin of the
garage and Hose returned to the TOP
OF Bridge street hill. but their services
were not needed for some of the fire.
men had been left there with q line of
nose, and while it is said that an in
clp1ent blaze had been discovered nv
them on the roof of barn nearby and
was drowned out almost before It had
started, some excited boy, however. had
also seen the little blaze and pulled in
the alarm. The "all-out" was sounded
at 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22
EASTER SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
ARE ANNOUNCED
METHODIST CHURCH.

Opening ntary-"Communion,'
Batiste
Hymn No. 171-"Hail, Thou Once Despised
Jesus
The Apostles Greed.
Prayer. concluding with the Lord s
Prayer.
First anthem-'Awake. Thou That Sleep
est" jackson
Methodist Quartet.
Responsive reading-"Now Is Christ Risen
from the Dead"
Gloria Patri.
Scripture lesson.
Reading of pulpit notices.
Special Easter Offering"
Offertory."O, Rest in the Lord" from
Elijah
Second anthem-"Easter Dawn"
E. w. Hanscom
Methodist Quartet
Sermon-''The Power of the Resurrec-
tion,'' Rev. w. H. Brokenshire
Choir hymn-"Low in the Grave He Lay
Prayer, Pastor
Hymn No. 15S-"Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today" Charles Wesley
Doxology and benediction.
Organ Observation-Disclosures Pontificale,"
GOunOd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22
CUMM|NS HAS
LEAD OVER FORD
IN NEBRASKA

Omaha. Neb.. April 21.-complete re-
turns from Tuesdays primaries in 81
counties out Of % in the state gave
Senator Albert B. Cummins Of Iowa a
slight lead over Henry Ford for the
Republican presidential nomination.
The vote was Cummins 1887; Ford
14.304; Charles E. Hughes 1925; Hen
ry D. Estabrook 1855. The name of
Hughes was written on the ballots by
the voters.
William J. Bryan has been defeated
for delegate-at-large to the Democrat
ic national convention, latest returns
indicate. There are seven candidates.
four Of whom will be elected. Bryan
Is sixth on the list with 1880 votes.
w. H. Thompson Of Grand Island leads
with Fails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22
BERT SMITHS
Chief WARDEN
Of THE COUNTY

The many friends of Bertrand Smith
of this city are congratulating him on
his recent appointment to the position
OF chief game warden of Kennebec
county. He has record for efficiency
that is we'll worth being proud Of He
is graduate Of Cony High in the class
of 1912. and has been employed for
some time "a a deputy game and fish
warden in the Belgrade Lakes region,
where he has been very successful in
maintaining the law.
Last fall he was employed as game
inspector of trains at Oakland and last
winter he made several seizures OF i'm
portance under the law which DEGREES
that fur buyers must be licensed. Mr..
Smith has many friends. who are con-
graduating him on his new appoint
ment which is an important one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22
EAST WINTHROP

Inc last meeting of the East winthror
thursday Club for the calendar wear u,,s
heid in the church parlor at the usua,
time Thursday with 80 members and five
visitors present. This was the business
meeting of the year. Reports were mod.
oy the various committees also those of
nc secretary and treasurer. An outline
VI the next years work was submitted
ny the program committee and heartily
endorsed by the club. Next came the
election OF officers with the following re-
SUITS: PRESIDENT, Eugenia r. Titus: vice
president, Clara w. Mumford: secretary
Ethelyn Leavitt; treasurer. Beulah Wins
low. Committees: Household econoroic.
annie Leavitt; arts and crafts. Ij,,. -
stone: child welfare and education. III.
nan Foster; conservation, Sadie Hewett
lecture, Maude B. West; recreation and
entertainment, Lillian Foster. Az tho
conclusion Of the business session Mrs
Maude West in behalf of the cluh nra.
sented the retiring president, Mrs. Har.
RET hlpreth, with beautiful bououet
OF pinks IN appreciation Of her ability
and faithful performance of the MANY
outles devolving upon the president. Mrs
hloreth responded very prettily and
thanked the members for their hearty
cooperation, which had contributed 40
largely to the success Of her two-vear
term. Mrs. West was given rising vote
OF thanks for her two years. work as lee,
turer and for other matters which had
fallen upon her and to which she had
ministered faithfully. Mrs Annie Long.
ley invited the club to meet with the
Mission Circle next Thursday at the
church parlor and the invitation was &C.
cepted The roll call: miscellaneous TIT
erary Contributions" constituted the pro-
gram of the day, after which delicious
refreshments were daintily served by the
hostesses. Mrs. Alice Cleaves and Mrs,
Lillian Stone, who performed their du-
ties in most efficient manner. The
Thursday Club has enjoyed great pros
perity In the past two years and we pre-
dict continuation of the same under
Mrs. Titus administration.
On Friday evening, April q, President
Robert j.. Alley Of University Of Maine
will address the people Of our vicinity
upon 1.-THE Community and the School,
The lecture is free and will be preceded
by sale-supper at p. n. to which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-22
EXPECTS REPLY
Continued from Page One)

ambassador, was not in Washington
today. He left early this morning on a
Weekend trip. He is not expected to
return to the capital until Monday un-
less important dispatches bearing on
The submarine issue should be received
teIore then.
Ihe German embassy is sending
many Informative dispatches to Ber-
lin. The majority of these sent con-
tanned Interpretation of public and Off
cial opinion and the ambassadors own
views on the situation. 1t is known
mat Count Won Bernstorff has strong
~ recommended to his government that
1t SO modify submarine warfare as to
prlng it within what the United States
regards to be the law