davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
British Movements Are Being Carried Out Successfully With Cambrai Railroad Junction Objective British Describe Arc
Cavalry Work Is Brilliant, Horsemen Charge Machine Guns-Many Hand-to-hand Encounters Reporte e d. Thousands of Prisoners Taken British Casualties Light
(By Review Leased wirel


 The British are carryoing forward successfully their maneuvers, which apparently have as their objective the encirelement and capture of the i'm portant railroad junction of Cambrai in northern France.
 For three days the forces of Gen eral Byng have been strictly keeping to their task of smashing the German positions in this region. and now hay ing driven the enemy from all his fortified strongholds, are battling with him in the open, with the monstrous tanks and the flashing cavalry overy- where opening the way for onslaughts by the infantry
 Have Described Arc
 Already the British line describes an arc from the west to the south west of Cambrai, with the lower point resting near Fountain, Notre Dame, two and three-quarters miles south west of the much-sought-for town. Al though the stroke of General Byng was delivered over front of thirty two miles, from the Scarpe river to St. Quentin it was in the center and in the direction of Cambrai that it reached it's greatest strength.
 Here the wedge has been driven more than six and half miles, and in the driving of it numerous towns and villages have fallen into the hands of thu priticb naonv Inf fbar, bavipo been deserted by the Germans, who fled in disorder. leaving equipment and stores.
 Cavalry Work Brilliant
 The operations of the cavalry are described as most brilliant, the horse men making gallant charges into viii lages and even against machine-gun positions, the entire gun crews of which were shot or sabered At last reports they were engaged in sur rounding the Bourbon wood. directly west of Cambrai, which dominates the entire region, including Cambrai itself, and clearing out the enemy from the district near Fontaine Notre Dame.
 This village was captured in bril- liant attack Wednesday night, but the Germans in a counter-attack Thursday regained it. Throughout the entire area taken by the British in the drive the work of consolidating the new po- sitions is rapidly being carried for. ward.
 Many Prisoners Taken
 In addition to heavy losses in men killed or wounded more than 5000 Germans had been made prisoners. The British casualties are declared to be considerably less than the num- Der of prisoners taken by General Byng's men.
 To the south of Juvincourt, in the Aisne region. where the French troops took several positions from the Ger mans Wednesday, a counter-attack which cost the enemy serious losses, has been effec. lively blocekd and Gen eral Petain's troops are stin holding
 fCnntinued nn Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23

(Cnntinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23

NEW YORK cITY~- Average Price of Cop per for week ending September 12, 25.s3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Examined BEFORE
SEMESTER OPENS
Certificates 81 Health Demand
cd Of All Employees,

, In aceordance with q new ruling Of
the OkiAhoasa City school board, all
teachers and. Q1ployts of the board Of
education win Be required 10 present to
the medical inspector On acceptable GER
tificpte Of good health or submit to an
examination.
Blanks Received.
Blanks for the health statements have
been received. At the Office of J. A.
Whiteford, superintendent Of schools. In
addition to giving details Of their own
physical condition, the teachers will be
required to state II any member of their
family has had tuberculosis, cancer or
mental or nervous diseases. They must
also state " they hAve ever lived with
anyone afflicted, with tuberculosis.
Phcsssnd date Of birth are required.
Teachers must note II they have ever
been advised to change climate and
why II they have ever had q surgical
operation, when, why and the result II
they have ever had trouble with the
eyes, ears, nose, throat or teeth. and IL
they have been treated for them. They
must give the date Of vaccinations for
smallpox and typhoid. The question is
asked II they carry life insurance and
the date Of their last policy.
List Of Diseases.
A list Of diseases is gwen in the
pamphlet and the teacher requested to
check those which NE or she has had.
The list includes mumps, measles,
chicken pos, %whooping cough, diph-
liberia, smallpox, headaches, constipa-
ton, typhoid fever, mslariA, asthma,
catarrh, pleurisy, appendicitis and tu-
berculosis.
II the medical Inspector Is not salts
fled with the answers given, the teacher
must submit to q physical examination
by q qualified physician. In the exami-
nation, special attention will be paid to
the heart, lungs, abdomen, nervous sys-
TEN, eyes. ears. Nose, throat and teeth.
Examinations must be made before the
opening OF school, September 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
GERMAN MOTOR co.
REAPS BIG WAR GAINS

STUTTGART, Aug A-(Special)
The Daimler Motor company OF
Cannstatt. which furnishes practically
all the motors for the German airplane,
and war automobiles, is reaping an
enormous harvest from the war. The
company has q capital Of 100000 bu,
a the annual meeting Of the share
holders held recently the president re-
ported the ne, profits during the las,
fiscal year amounted to 500. III,
against Sl,Jjl,Sl6 for the fiscal yrar
l9lS-l6
After paying an annual dividend oi
IS percent the company was able 10
give $4,000 for the war relief fund
and $4,000 to ,hs pension fund OF its
employees, and to carry a surplus OF
more than $4,000 ovcr into the new
fiscal E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
Takes Careful oaNtAI
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
olrsi Maks beauty istisn a
home Tor . few cents. Try III

Squeese the juice Of two lemons into
. bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake we'll, and you have
. quarter pint Of the best freckls and
tan lotion. and complexion besutifiss. .,
very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for q few
cents. Massage this sweetly frsgrsn,
lotion Into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and zee how freekles
and bleuishes disappear and how clear,
soft and white the skin becomes. Yea
II 10 harmlsss.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
GERMANY INCREASES
PRESSURE ON DUTCH

WASHINGTON, Aug. A-Geomany
IS in>easing her economic pressure ON
Holland and now refuse, to lie, steel 20
into The Netherlands for shipbuiiding
purpose, unle. the Dutch agree 10 de-
vote the ships TO German use for q
period OF five years after the war.
Secretary Lansing said today he had
received unofficial advices 10 that e.
ieot, also that Germany had refused IA
let Holland have coal unle,s
Dutch miners are sent TO her mines h
get II oft.
German pressure Oh ell the EuwA.
pesn n%eutrals, latest sdviees Say. 10 ia
! sIeAsins.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
Well, Well! l. w. W..
Call Themselves
Religious Union

CHICAGO, Aug. 24--Haroh c.
Pons failed yesterday in his efforts to
have the |. w. W, officially admitted
under the classification Of Religious
Organisations" and its members recog-
niled as conscientious objectors. inso-
far As local draft hoard number No Is
concerned. POM claimed exemption
from the draft as a conscientious ob-
Hector and 8 msmSsV Of an orsani-
sstion whose teachings were opposed
to the taking Of human life, ,Pons de-
fared that " the hppfai hard decides
against him he viii Take III case d.
rect TO President Wilson for q ruling.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
Minneapolis Mayor
Says He'll Protect
PEOPLES Peace Meet

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. "a
Thomas Van Lear. socialist mayor, to-
day issued a statement promising po-
lice protection to the peoples council
Of American which will hold q confer.
ence here beginning September ! for
the announced purpose OF discussing
peace. The mayors statement was tel.
epraphed to Washington officials and
10 various branches Of the council
throughout the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24

fxMaAder and Gov
Officials to Speak,

ooRAD. Aug. A-Premier
vwilt vrsside over the extra
t)snell which b to be held
E1sNoeoe~. The list Of the
$3.50 ~ NJ been completed
s1psuacel hat there will be
$500 representatives present
eoeoeil u workmen and SOL
~. teAsAnk deputies, five from
~ 0do1alitiss, ten from the
ool1e3l filGIsn from the Pet
ap6lity, fourteen from the
~ IA edition delegates
lsGvoe, ishoe Goions. acade-
and ans. The womea's
~ Orthodox church.
my viii b. represented BY
Tim he front and Other
l6aittess. Llevtenant- General
ceungaaAder Il chief Of the
srssiss, viii sttend the council
olfvUe ~ saddfsss.
- beholf Of the government Pre-
R16msIv, VIE Premier Nekra.
~ Of ths Interior Mavsken-
~ prokopovit, minister Of
MY will speak.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
Only Battle viii Convince.

SURGEONSeagree that in eases OF
Cuts, Burns. Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most impor-
tant. When an EFFICIENT antiseptic
is applied promptly, there Is no danger
Of infection and the wound begins to
heal at once, For use on man or beast,
BOROzONE is the IDEAL ANTISEP-
TIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy Il
now and he ready for an emergency.
Price Csc, Soc, 81 and $50 Sold by
Westfall Drug Co.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
he Chamber OF

the Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. Gibbs was one of the first citi.
sens to contract the garden fever thi,
ppring and he is one of the few who
kept his interest in the work at toy
mark throughout the summer. lie j,
now busy with plans for his fall gar
den.
a vacant lot across from HE home nj
1855 West Sixteenth street. was uhl-
lied. Splendid crops of radishes, let
tuee, potatoes, tomatoes, cowpeas
beans, squash, cucumbers. oYa, car
rots, parsnips and peanuts were pro-
duced. Early morning hours were de-
voted to work in the garden by Mr..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24

nIntn toby ssves . sick child
~. 0ildrek sinply will not
- lPoGa play 70 empty their
rEh3sA bsee1e elogqsd up with
uvse Ssts siuggish; stomach
a:HNr1I.s;;s:..s:...., , !: ' e.:
6euo1o ~. reStless, dossnt eat
e~1uua4Aeoe1 a he's sore throat
.tthGF eallee41 ailmsat give .
II ceCtiiiomis Syrue d
- worry. because Il 10
y4afAlDs, Ind In Q few hours
W eoes6pslioa poison. sour bile
1pmset1oi WAsts Will gently moye
Ho,tAs hs1eas, A.. you have . we'll,
~ eAil1 aoala. 4 thorough "lnside
~ % Grimes al that 10 necss-
sho1ld b Ne first treatment
nkAyoay sictness.
oW0fs Of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
- dfusgist for q 0-cent bottle Of
california; Syrup Of Flss," which has
u DIRECTIONS for babies, children Of al
~ end fot grewn-ups plainly printed
Ne bottle. Look carefully and see
~ II Il made BY the California Pis
up Compaay.'-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
Arkansas Firemen
Vote Not to Strike

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug "a
Members of the Argenta fire depart
ment announced today that they will
not strike next Monday as they had
threatened They reached an agree.
ment with Mayor Pixley today by the
terms of which they were given an in.
crease in salaries although the new
scale is somewha, less than the men
originally demanded.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
/ Is Ready to
break With Kaiser

lnNCTON. Aug. N--Peru',
- 10 beeak svlaNoas with the
b Indicated N the Peruvian
n reeant Wsssaga to Washing-
tsxt Of which vas received by
Anencaa minister. and made pub
(66ny BY the state department. The
6tates' entrance Into the war
lhbdeessd and Il was minated Pc
vatefs were open to American
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
Secretary Gibbs
Expert Gardener

Ono OF the best gardens in Okla
homa City was that raised by LeRo,
Gibbs. secretary OF the Chamber a
Commerce, according to d. c, Moor
ing, who was garden supervisor o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
4 SuDer Feature

The coming OF Henry n wsi,haii In The
fruant Soul Witch 10 scheduled 81 the
Drssmisnd thsstsr for iundsy and Monday
only, 10 quite tho blssts, picture event In
s.si,ns win MAN. two r.,upss" H. .,, smJ
the good. shaving the soul matched from
the depth % hsi, by The power Of a vomsns
love
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24

troops said an American training Of
ficer yesterday, but the men must be
made 10 understand ~ far Is possible
that impstGousity must be subordinated
to steadiness."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24

"Oh, will he biteS" exclaimed one
Of the sweetest girls with 4 look OF
alarm when she saw a dancing bear %
the street the other day.
mo" said the escort. ne cannot bite;
he Is mu,,led. But he can hug"
"Oh," she said with a distractins
smile, 81 don't mind that"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
Wiz oeasfs ef Petty Are PLACED
AetSo a. oAesllsss WAisA Appsaf
. = 0mAll CapsA

NEW YORK, Aug. 23,-As far As
the season has advanced In fur fssh-
ions, there seems to be direct rivalry
between the cape and the high collar.
That type Of neckwsar that we called
Z coachmsn's collar last season has
come into the styles again a. saily
and arroSantly ~ though II had for.
gotten that Il was laid on ~ shelf
over six months ago.
The cape IL q part and parcel OF
the overwhelming fashion for that
kind Of garment Every tailor and
dressmaker goes 10 work On Z new
cape effect whenever business or ere
ativsnsvs In other clothes gets dull.
Long. short, colored or somber hues
follow each other In IN interesting
procession.
So with the high choker collar and
the shoulder cape both in the picture
again, II 10 natural that the furriers
see their way made clear TO initiate in
peltry what 10 done in cloth. They will
copy each accessory. They will bring
to II . lew new markings Of their own
And by so doing they will make il
more fashionable to wear . piece Of
peltry that 10 stamped by the design
OF today than to 60 on wearing the
whole fox, head and tails, that has
adorned the shoulders OF women for
severll years.
Much that Is original will be demand.
ed Of those who shape fur this season,
and Il 10 we'll that We have 4 host OF
Russians In this country who know
how to put the small pSeces together
with trained fingers and willing minds.
The master designers may Be lacking In
Q country that has always captured
many Il e-bearing animals and sent
them to Paris 10 be dyed and shaped,
but the final result should be good.
Pedigree Of Psitiss.
1t is rare that We question the name
Of the hides that are sold to ~. We
might be shocked il the truth were
suddenly thrust at Us. But what mat
tiers il II the peltry belonged to = cat
instead Of . sable, II Il looks well and
has an air The trick Is in the cutting
and shaping, after oil, and not in the
pedigree Of the beast that gave It up,
10 suit = woman's within.
1t would please many Of Us, no doubt,
to know that some real domestic
thing had been stripped in an Arctic
winter and left to starve unit. the In
dian trapper came around to gather il
up. II 10 quite we'll for women who
are tender-hearted not TO ask too many
questions about the piece Of fur they
wear, OF Its name or its kind Of death,
Well, why be m~ournfuli Fur 10 fash
ionable; fur 10 worn by those who have
heart - we'll a. those who have it not,
and whatever the purse, il is stretched
to make Il meet the price Of a bit Of
animals hide to swing about the lhout-
ders. Much Of Il hal been obtaiAsd In
!. paials. way and that !, enough to,
Ushe PR aaA on Lacs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
"STAYINC under
HARD FOR
AMERICAN TROOPS
Conservation Of Men Import
ant Feature Of Training, J

| AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Aug. A-One of the great.
est problems American officers have
before them is imprcssing upon their
men the absolute Importance of learn
ing the best ways OF keeping under
cover. The American soldier is not a
natural "digser-in" He i, much like
the Canadian in that respect, for it is
an old saying on the British front that
Canadians will die in the last ditch,
but never dig it..
Conservation Of Men Counts.
Il Is the American spirit to up-stake
and fight, but the world war has long
since passed that stage and now in the
long wear and worry OF q struggle Of
attrition, the best commander 10 the
one who best conserves his men. One
OF the great reasons why the Germans
are still in France and Belgium is their
wonderful facility for digGing-in. They
have a passion for it and an incentive
As well, for the allied artillery never
cease, to pound them day and night.
The German belief that they can dig
faster than a modern army can >Ad-
vance, 10 one Of the principles OF their
defensive tactics. Notwithstanding all
'ha, has been told along this line, not.
withstanding the heroic efforts to rouse
his enthusiasm over the pick and shovel,
! the American soldier has remained de-
cidedly lukewarm, He came to France
to fight the Germans, he SAYS, and not
to dig a hole and look at them through
spy-glasses ~
Only BATH. will Convince.
II is purely a matter OF temperament
and there seems to be little doubt now
that only actual battle experience will
convince American soldiers that the
ability to take advantage OF any bit OF
cover is one OF the greatest assets the
modern man-at.arms can have.
ut seems, a shame to have to curb
the frat line fighting spifit of Dur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
Using Per aaA on Lace.

There Is q epidemic threatened Of
home sewing, The seamstrsss by the
day has . chance to come into her own
from October on. Alteration will he
the style, for conservation and economy
are printed on the banners Of patriot
ism. None 10 90 willing 10 carry out
both qualities ~ the woman who earns
her Lying because she does both we'll
So all the fur pieces that are stored
away should be brought into the sun,
light and the advance patterns should
be observed to Sc II what 10 old can
be made to appear new,
Takes Careful Sewing.
There 10 = gpmor that fine pieces 81
old lace will also he added 10 the ward
robe and that the minglins Of these
pieces with peltry, - in olden days,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24
H I! -! ?,!t' (! d. ~, GM 4. !.

Gibbs, who could be seen. hoe in hand,
az early as 5 o'clock most mornings OF
the summer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24

shoulder cape, a. shown in today's
sketch is very much beloved by the
firms that intend to offer it to their
exclusive trade.
There is a huge muff to 60 with It.
Copyright by the MoCluxe Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-24

Broncho Busting At Humbug Circus
tonight,-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Deaths

William O. Laurence. Gs2 Sixteenth.
10 days Internal commissions, Mar
eaIct "A. Appellee. b Gladstone, 40
years, ACCIDENTAL burns; Louis sktin-
"a ofa Franklin. 81 years. acute gas
uitis; Edward Hoffman, Receiving
hospital. 81 years. alcoholism. Edithe
M McEwen, 10 Spring, a. years tu-
hefculosia ~ lungs Sebastian kirch-
ner. ST. Marys hospital, So years.
senility James Wukie. sS3 Second. 90
years, acute Utilization OF heart; Ma
tilda Zimmerman, 16a Morren u
years. acute Brightis disease; John ..
MenBel. 48a sixteenth. 30 yeara To-
bar pneumonia. Bertha Scheil 1870
Woodmere GO years. cerebral hemor-
rhage Violet NJ. Desson. 1es Prentis.
70 years. mitral regurg citation Fred
efick Heyn 507 Seventeenth, 81
years cerebral hemorrhaRe; Blanch
j Collins $50 Pallister. 90 years,
eryEtpelas. Josephine Gorczyca. De-
troll Tuberculosis Eanitarium p
years, pulmonary tuberculosis; Nj
chelaw Wroblawskl, Samaritan hos
James Cronman. foot Of Miner-rd 81
years, lob8r pneurn onia. Ralph
Worthinet0n. 1108 Brooklyn 50 years.
cardiac d'lltafon. Gwind0line knight
I b5 Ga21sid ys9T rs,,, 9ronS ssI
Trombly rs days. entero-colitis Mary
z Haley. 7a6 DreNel - years carr
diac failure Matilda Doyle. 5b4 Ly-
caste. about 70 years, cerebral hem
orrhage. Eliaa J FineRan. $50 See
baldt - years. uremic poisoning
William =. Phillips 3s5 BROOKLYN. rs
years. apoplevy: Alfred " Howard
2S3 oregon 81 years. cerebral hem.
orrhaFe: Ells Rice. s2s MayburX. si
years gastric ulcer. Ada walton
Grace hospital 70 years acute dili'
tation ~ heart. Frank Sand. HRrpei
hospital. years peritonitis, John
Baggs 352 Crane. y years mitral
insufhciency
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
BERNHARDT must LIVE
TO SEE FRANCE VICTORIOUS

NEW YOAK. April 27-'T love
America. but not enough to die
here. must live TO see France vic
torious and one more visit to my
beloved Paris when the war cloud
has diaannaa=aa =
Nine. Sarah Bernhard. in sub
stance, spoke these words TO her
physicians when they had almost
despaired Of her life at Mt SINAI
hospital The official bulletin today
reported her condition favorable.
She has been making steady pro
press. The indomitable will OF the
Divine Sarah. expressed In her de-
termination TO return 20 a victorious
France. sustained her and was re-
rponsihle for her astounding dis.
play ~ resistance In flower
banked room at the hospital. whore
Nine Bernhard lies. the distant
roar OF battle IN Europe IL heard
in spirit. for Bernhardts thoughts
are marching on with the armies OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
RECRUITING
SLUMPS HERE
No Enlistments In Navy
Thursday Morning; Other
Branches Falling Off

Patriotism in Detroit appears to
have suffered a severe slump in the
last day or two according 10 returns
from the recruiting stations. Thurs
day promised 70 be the dullest day
In this regard since the war began
At noon the army had enlisted only
20 men for shipment in the after
noon. while the same hour the navy
had not enlisted a single man and
only 10 had been accepted by the
marines.
Lieut. Richardson. OF The navy.
says that me navy department will
be forced 10 extend the time in
which Il expects him 10 enlist Mich
igans quota Of 1900 men. He has
been instructed TO have this num-
Der OF men enrolled by May I, but
this In impossible Every means OF
drumming w enthusiasm has been
employed. but II has not had the
results expected.
The recruiting officers are now
hoping that the conscription bill will
soon be in effect so that the varis
Gus branches OF the service may
be filed up TO war strength, but they
point out that II r. better for a man
to apply now. as Il lie possible for a
volunteer TO select the service he
likes best. while under the draft
law mon will be assigned to duty
where they seem 20 be most needed
and will. have no voice I'm tho mat.
tar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
IRISH QUESTION
NEAR SOLUTION
Northcliffe Papers PLAY Up"
American Sentiment
For Home Rule

LONDON. April 27.--Announce
rnent today that Premier Lloyd
George had postponed for a few
days his statement on Irish home
rule, promised this week. aroused
hopes OF complete settlement OF the
question II was believed tina,
LloydGeorge was making a final
effort 90 reconcile the various Irish
elements as a result OF urgent rep
RESERVATIONS from Foreign Secretary
BAlfour. now in Washington.
Balfour was reported 10 have IN
dicated 20 Lloyd-George that The
American government and the
American people favored home rule
and that solidarity between the
United States and Great Britain
would be greatly enhanced by rec.
ignition OF this sentiment here.
The London public was much lnl.
pressed Thursday by great display
in the Northciiffe newspapers repre-
Fenting canvass of American
sentiment by its American CORES
pendent ard including quotations
from Roosevelt. Taft and prominent
Americans. favoring home rule.