davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04

kowska i inni. Przyjeto ich o,
klaskami.
Najprzod proszony byi o pre-,
mowieuie prezes Rostenkowski
Ten sic Powoiywa}, IL zawsze
dziaial ola dobra organizacyi, wy,
razal zal, il take nieszczeScie
spadio ma Zjednoczenie, re sic sta,
10 poSmicwiskiem ola innych, sta,
wial pewnc zarzuty PIP. Piotrow.
skiemu i Godzichowi i zakohczy'
projektem, azeby wybrano komi'
tet z wicekapelanem ma czele
dano zarzadowi czas, by sig Z ko,
mitetem porozumial. Ma z~arzuty
odpowiedzieli dosadnie i do RE,
czy tax p. Piotrowski i p. Godzich
Obaj wskazali, re obecnie ME
czas ma wybor zadnego komitetu,
lecz ma poczynienie krokow, azeby
jechac ma sejm, ktory odbedzie
sic w p~rzysziym tygodniu.
Del. Adamkiewicz poparl mySl
komitetu, zapewniajac, re skarb-
mix Ruszkiewicz rezygnuje, gdyl
konstytucya ME pozwala skarbni-
kowi urzedowac ponad diva lata,
Wyraza pewnoSc, re i inni urged
nicy, jezeli maja i~stotnie dobro
organizacyi ma sercu, ma Sejm po-
jada.
Sekretarz Konopa take W
swej przemowie twierdzi, IL sic
kieruje tylko wzgledem ma dobro
organizacyi, stoi PREY referendum
i popiera mysl prezesa Rosten-
kowskiego, ably komitet zostai wy
brany i porozumial sic re zarza--
dem.
Wobec tego, re niektGrzy Z O.
becnych, ME bedacy delegatami
zabicrali CLOS i wywolywali wrza-
we, poruszajac kwestye, ME ma
jsce mic wsp6lnego Z giownym &C.
lem zebrania, dyr. Godzich, del,
Klarkowska, dr.. Klarkowski wre-
szcie i prev. Piotrowski ostrze-
gil zebranych, re obradowac mo.
"a tylko delcgaci, a jezeli inni ME
wstrzymaja sic Cd przeszkadza--
MIA i wywoiywania zametu, .beda
proszeni o wyjScie re sail. y
Skarbnik Ruszkiewicz take 20
stall prOszony o przemowienie.
Zaznaczy{, re juz del. Adamkie-
wicz jego stanowisko wyt}oma-
czyi i radzi, azeby dac GAS innym
grupom wybrac take swych de-
legat6w.
Prev. Piotrowski w dluzszej
movie, oSwiadczyl, re ME MONA
sic bawic W zadne rokowania ami
odwlekania. DO nastapi ten sam
chaos, jaki by} dotychczas. Me
pozostaje mic innego, jezeli lie
.dnoczenie ma sic trzymac drogi
prawnej j. konstytucyi swcj jak
tylko jechac IA Sejm do Sche-
ncctady. kt6ry zostal prawnie OF
warty i odroczony do popiedzia}-
ku.
Zebrani oklaskami aprobuja je-
so siowa. Pozniej przechodzi
wniosek, azeby debaty zupelnie
zamknac mad kwestya odwlekania
dalszego Sejmu lub mianowania
jakichkolwiek komitetow.
Przemawiaja jeszcze redaktor
Bare i dyrektorka zolinska,
przedstawiaja rzecz re strony Ia
rzadu. Lecz poruszaja kwestye
przestarzale j ME do rzeczy, ma co
zebrani delegaci sic niecierpliwia
i personal---very. odbiera i'm CLOS.
KS. wicekapelan Wejtalewicz
W dosadnych sfowach przemawia
20 odbyciem sic Sejmu wedius
konstytucyi, odpierajac wyraze,
ME. jakiego uzyl W prasie zwolen-
mix zarzadu, IL .g}os ludu, to CLOS
Boga''.
Clos ludu jest wtedy glosem
Boga" - m6wii ks. wicekapelar
- gdy jest po stronie prawa ssu-
sznosci, a ME po stronie anarchii.'
Wkrotce po tenn czionkowit
-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04

Pieknie dis wieczorem i W pia--
tex, cokolwiek chlodnieJ W piatek
W sobote prawdopodobnie pieknie,
Umiarkowany swieSy zachodni / pol
nocno-zachodni wiatr. zmieniajacy
sic W piatek-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04
Czlonkowie zarzadu propo-
nuja dalsza zw}oke,
Delegaci odjeidlaja W sobote o godz
S-mej wiecz. koleja N. Y. Central.
0becnOse zarzadu ME jest konieczna Ola
legalnosci Sejmu.

SoNeEAAAS
cagoskicb Zjedn. P. R. K. pred
odjazdem ma Sejm tel organiza-
cyl, kt6ry odbedzie sic W przysz-
lynn tygodniu W Schenectady, N,
Y, wedlug konstytucyi, uchwaiy
ostatniego Sejmu oraz oredzia
prezesa tel organizacyi.
Zawarto ma tenn zebraniu poro-
zumienie o~stateczne z kompania
kolejowa New York Central co
do pociagu specyalnego W sobote
wieczorem.
Sala byHa szczelnie zapelniona.
Pr6cz delegatow chicagoskich
przybyli takze delegaci z Ham
mond, Indiana Harbor, Whiting,
= nawet i z Milwaukee.
Byli obecni z ksiezy take Wi
cekapelan, ks. F. Wojtalewicz j
Ks. Jan Obyrtacz, prezes grupy
Lei Zjednoczenia Kapianow Pol
sEch, kt6ra ia grupa, skladajaca
SIC przewaznie re Zjednoczenc6w
przyjeia jednog}oSnie rezolucye,
a1eby Sejm S5ty Zjedn. P. R. K.
odbyl sic W czasie i miejscu,
przepisanym przez konstytucye
organizacyi i uchwaiy ostatniego
Sejmu. =
Zebranie otworzyl del. Czekaia,
Przewodniczyi del. n. L. Pho
trowski, ktory byi jednym z tych
delegat6w, kt6rzy ~otwcrzyli
Sejm 85ty w ubiegly poniedzia-
lex w Schenectady i odroczyli 60
90 nastepnego poniedziaiku. ODE
cny byl take del. Adamkiewicz.
kt6ry tez bral udzial W otwarciu
Sejmu.
Del. Piotrowski zdal obszernc
sprawozdanie Z tego co uczyniO-
no w Schenectady.
Ma pytania delegat6w, czy Sejm
ten bedzie wazny, zareczyi majat-
klein wiasnym, re wszystkie Gym
no5ci tego sejmu beda legalne
.bez wzgledu ma to, czy zarzQd ma
ten seim wyjcdzie, czy ME. Obec-
nose zarzadu wcale ME jest ko--
nieczna dla legalnoSci sejmu.
w sail bylo wczoraj obecnych
wielu Zjednoczencow niedelega-
tow, ktorzy przyszli sic obradOm
przysluchac. NAektorzy Z mich ma
wet zabierali CLOS, azeby wywO-
lac zamieszanie i odwrocic uwage
delegat6w Cd glownego celu re
brania. Lecz delegaci ME dali sic
Z tropu zbic.
Ma ponowne zaproszenie przez
komitet przyszedi take ! zarzad
ma w~czorajsze zebranie z oficyali-
stami i innymi Zjednoczencami.
Ich wejScie do sail. w~ywola{o
oklaski. Przypuszczano ogolnie,
il ,przyszli, azeby podac reke do
zgody i jechaG ma Sejm juz otwar-
~.
Pred ich przybyciem zdai spra
wozdanie komitct, ktory w~reczyi
zarzadowi rezolucyc, przyjete ma
zebraniu niedzielnem. Sprawozdai
del. Swiatkowski imienicm kemi-
tetu. Wediug raportu prezcS Ro-
stenkowski Z lekcewazeniem wy
razii sic o rezolucyi Zjednoczenia
Kapian6w j z uporem oSwiadczyl:
,.Mozecie mnie zdcptac, a ME po-
jade ma Sejm." Sekretarz Konopa
odpowiedzial, re przyjdzie ma
srodowe zebranie, jezeli mu mic
ME przeszkodzi. Istotnie okazaio
sic, re miai wczoraj wieczorem
przemawiac ma wieczorku poze-
.gnalnym ola poborowych W swym
dystrykcie.
Pc tenn sprawozdaniu doniesio-
no, re czlonkowie zarzadu znaJ-
duja sic w tel chwili w swych
biurach. Nastapiia krotka dysku-
sya, czy maja bye Ponownie "a
proszeni j uchwalono proSbe po--
nowie, wysyiajac znow Po nich
komitet. Ia kifka minut przybyli
DO sail prezes, sekretarz, skarb-
nix, (redaktor Bare zajai miejsce
przy stole prasowym ma poczatku
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
TURNED STORE ROBBER
TO EDUCATE CHILDREN
Man, Caught in Act, Declares He
Wanted to Send Daughters
to High School

A father who is anxious TO see his two
daughters educated but has not the means
to see them through high school and who,
according to his own admission, robbed
stores in order to raise this money, was
captured this morning in the haberdashery
establishment of John Purdy, at 262l Ger
mantown avenue. lie gave the name Of
Harry Hewitt, 366 Elm street, West Haven
Conn After being locked in a cell at the
Park and Lehigh avenues station he tried
to commit suicide by strangulaton, The
police discovered him in time to prevent his
death and sent him to the Samaritan Hos
pital
lie had hearing later before Magistrate
Beaton at the Central Station and was held
in $500 bail Hewitt was arrested by
Policeman Wigand, of the Park and Le-
high avenues station, after the policeman
had seen light flash in the store
In a talk with Detective Orendorff, the
prisoner unfolded the story concerning his
efforts to provide his children with an
education I'm the high school in the town
in which they lived. An examination of his
room at Twelfth and Wallace streets. where
he has been for several days, revealed ar
tiCles which had been stolen some time ago
from the store of Gross & Cohen, 2704
Germantown avenue
An investigation of the Purdy store the
police say showed that S12S2 had been
stolen from the cash drawer and goods
valued at $500 had been placed in a pillow
case.
Hewitt told the police that he came here
thinking he could get work in the Arsenal,
but was disappointed,
The police here will communicate with
the Connecticut authorities to see If the
mans story is true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
FOUR Big LINERS
STILL OUT AT SEA
Twenty-nine Americans s
Aboard Ships Exposed to
U-Boat Attack
AMERICAN CRAFT TO SAIL

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.--Thc safe arrival
of the White star liner Baltic at Liverpool
and the Italian liner Dante Alighicri at
Genoa. leaves four big liners still on the
seas. These craft carry twcnty-nne Amer
leans.
The arrival of the Dante Allghieri with
eight Americans on board at Genoa was
announced In n cabcgram received today
by Truda & Mcdonald American agents
of the Italian line. The liner carried 400
passengers, and the fact that she was over
due on her arrival at Genoa Is believed to
have been caused by the fact that she went
Off her course TO avoid German submarines
The American liner Kro6nland arrived
Off the United States coast today her cap
tain reporting by wireless that the ship
would dock tomorrow
The liners stll At sea, together with their
date of departure from New York and
their quotas Of Americans, follow:
ADRIATGC White star. sailed Feb
ruary 3. carries six Americans
ROCHAMBEAU, French, sailed Feb
ruary a. carries eighteen Americans.
SAXONfA, Cunard. sailed January
so, carries one American
CRETIC, White star, sailed Febru-
airy 6, carries four Americans.
without the barber pole" identification
marks insisted upon by the German Gov
ernment two American freight ships the
orleans and the Rochester will sail today
for Europe. the first American vessels to
leave this port I'm defiance Of the submarine
order.
1t will he the first voyage for the or
leans under the American flag. She was
recently transferred from Argentine reg
iStry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
Special Gable Scrrtoe Of the United Press and
Evening Ledger.

9pcCtdt CQOfe Sffttce or thc UNitCu PFcSS. uHu
Evening Ledger.
t BUENos AIRES. Feb. 10.
1t is a mistake to construe notes for
warded to Germany by South American ma
tons as an Endorsement of President Will
sons position. in the view of Jorge Mitre,
editor Of The influential La Nacion. and re-
Garded as one of the leading authorities
on Pan-Americanlsm and South American
Affairs
THE Argentine Government" Mitre ex-
planned today, was especially unenthuslas-
tic over Americas stand. and in a more or
less degree the same feeling was shown In
notes of other republics, except Brazil. And
Brazil objects to Germany's submarine
blockade because of her own overseas trade
n grain and coffee. She is also particularly
friendly to President Wilson.
Personally | consider the Chilian note
ths best OF those forwarded by the South
American republics. because Chilli ex-
presses her inability to recognize the block
ade and declares she will decide future de-
velorments according to their merits.
Also. my personal view is that the South
American republics adopted a mistaken po-
sitton, inasmuch as they focused their
notes on Preside mt Wilson's attitude instead
of the German note announcing establish
ment OF the unbridled submarine campaign.
Summarizing the situation, II can be
said that the South American communica-
tt"es are not intended to support President
" .ison."
Tho Argentine Government today handed
70 American Ambassador Stimson a curt
message OF forty words transmitting a copy
of Argentine's note to Germany. The forty
words merely state that the copy OF the
note to Germany embodies Argentine's
reply to President Wilson's request that
neutrals join the United states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
MILITARY SERVICE
BILL UP in SENATE
Male Citizens Between Ages
of 10 and 26 Subject
to Call
SIX MONTHS TRAINING G

WASHINGTON Feb. 10. - The Senate
Military Committee today reported the uni
versal military bill, which requires all male
citizens of the United States between the
ages of nineteen and twenty-sx years, who
are physically able, to undergo a period Of
six months military or naval training be-
ginning January I, 1915
The bill provides that on reaching the
age Of nineteen all youths physically able
and having no dependents shall enter n
training period of six months.
Following this period of six months train
ing they become members of the citizens
reserve until the age Of twenty-six. During
this period they may be called by the
President one day each year for inspection.
After the age of twenty-six no one is COM
PEELED to undergo the six months training
period
Those exempt from military service are
members OF permanent military and naval
forces of the United States, those physi-
cally unfit for military or naval service,
persons on whose earnings a father, mother,
brother. sister, wife or child is wholly de-
pendent for support
Those exempt because of physical dis
ability and the dependency clause are sub
jeCt TO re-eXamination at periods to be
fixed by regulation.
The bill provides that members of re-
liGiDus seCts whose orders forbid members
to bear arms in war shall be trained in nom
combatant branches of the military or
naval service; persons convicted of felonies
are to be trained in special units.
Credit of one month is to be given any
person who has completed a course of mill
tary or naval instruction approved by the
Secretary of War or the Secretary of the
IA ;aI he
training period only.
Certificates are to be issued TO those ex-
empted and to those completing the training
course. Employment of persons up to the
age of twenty-six without these certificates
is prohibited
At the time of registering for training
applicants are permitted to state which
branch of the naval or military service they
wish to be trained in. In emergencies the
President can assign such proportion of
recruits as he sees At to either the naval
or military branch.
The reserves are to be called out by the
President only in case of defensive war
or Imminent danger of a defensive war.
The reserves are not to be used in case of
strikes or other universal disputes.
Regular army or navy officers are to act
as instructors in training camps.
The present pension laws, as relating 10
members of the regular army and navy in
time of war, shall apply to the reserves
Employers are prohibited from dscharg-
ing or reducing the wages of employees re-
quired to enter the training camps.
The training also provides that no intcXi-
eating spirituous liquors shall be sold to
any member of the military or naval forces
of the United States while in uniform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
TEUTONS BOMBARD
SOMME POSITIONS
Shell Newly Won Ground of
British in Bapaume
Sector
BRITISH RAID TRENCHES
LONDON. Feb. 10.

LONDON, Feb. TO-
The newly won ground OF the British in
the Somme sector was heavily bombarded
by the Germans last night, says dispatch
from that front today.
At Sailly-Sailsel hill, south of Bapaume,
the Germans not only shelled the British
trenches but put barrage fire all around
the hill in an effort to prevent REINFORCE
ments and supplies from reaching the Brit
ish position.
West Of Bapaume. in the Bailescourt-
Grandcourt sector. the German guns were
active on both sides of the Ancre River.
Trench raids were carried out at various
places along the line and considerable dam
age was done 10 the underground fortifica-
tions OF the Germans with dynamite bombs
The war will be decided within the next
three or four months, according to Robert
Donald. editor of the Chronicle and one
of the closest students of war in England.
Mr.. Donald does not minimize the dam
gers Of Germanys submarine blockade, but
holds that there is absolutely no chance for
Great Britain TO be starved
Discussing the situation today he said ::
"The war may not end, but it will be
decided within the next three or -four
months. This decision will be helped by
the Allies piercing the western front, by
Russia driving the enemy back by an
advance by Italy and the holding up OF
the enemy In the Balkans, to say Moth
ing Of decisive operations elsewhere.
Great Britain is blockaded. but she will
never be starved and communication with
her allies will not be interrupted. Bread
and other food tickets will he introduced
unless the people ration themselves along
rea sonable lines.
Small neutrals like Holland have the op-
tiOn Of joining with the Tinted States in
severing diplomatic relations with Germany.
thus committing national suicide or of be-
ing bled TO death. Their fate is obvious
and inevitable unless Germany relaXes the
stringency of her blockade so far as they
are concerned"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
NAVAL BILL PUT
in BETTER FORM
Congress Improves Pre-
paredness Measure Dur
ing Waiting Period
STRENGTHENED IN DETAJr
Shipping Amendments Empower
President to Commander
Private Vessels

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The pass,n.
Of an entire week without the breaking ou,
of hostlites since President Wilson an
nounced the severance of diplomatic rs,,.
tions with Germany has given Congress- An
opportunity to take calm account Of IN.
measures demanded by the immnence n,
war.
The Presidents determination found tho
House debating the naval bill Some of tba
impusive members wanted to pass the blv
bill Immediately without debate Ru,
camer councils prevailed. amendments
have been considered throughout the week
and the measure which the House will mass
late this afternoon will be far more mature
and ample in its provisions than could have
been possible had it been railroaded
through
The same is true of other war measures
Had precipitate action been taken. half
dozen highly necessary laws would have
been enacted in half-baked form But as
the result of caution, the House judiciary
Committee has reported five carefully con-,
sidered bills providing among other things
for the definition and punishment of espion.
age and regulations for the conduct in war
or its immlnence of all vessels In American
ports This latter measure will determine
the course to be pursued toward the scores
of German liners tied up in American
waters
OF scarcely less Importance as war meas
ures are the amendments to the shipping
bill which the House Merchant Marine
Committee with the counsel of the Treasury
Department and the members of the ship.
ping board have been working out. These
amendments, when finally whipped into
form, will give the President the right in
emergency to commander private ships
either those already in commission or which
may be on the ways under construction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
NEUTRALS' STAND AIDS
SINK-AT-SIGHT POLICY
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 10.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 10.
That Germany's political situation has
been strengthened by the refusal Of Euro
pean and South American neutrals to break
Off diplomatic relations, is the view held in
Official circles in Berlin. says a dispatch
from the German capital today.
Protests against the drastic regulations
Of Germany's submarine blockade were ex-
pected and were discounted in advance.
Three factors contributed to the action
Of European neutrals in refusing to follow
President Wilson's suggestion for a uni
yersal break with the Imperial Government
The dispatch adds
These are First Recognition OF
the necessities which compelled Ger
many 10 begin ruthless U-boat war;
fare.
Second. Friendship for the German
Empire.
Third. Realization of Germany's mill
tary power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
DANISH PAPERS RAP
BRITAIN'S BLOCKADE

IT7 bEItL1IN, FtD. IU,
Danish newspapers denounce England's
attitude toward small neutral States, ac-
cording to dispatches to the Overseas News
Agency today. The Social Demokraten is
quoted as saying:
"England's protection OF small neutrals
becomes more and more original. After
having protected Greece TO her death, now II
H. Holland and Denmarks turn. Before the
ports of these two small seafaring nations
mines are strewn In quite jolly fashion,
and all this is called freedom of the seas
England constantly speaks Of right and
Justice. but in fact the only right she knows
is the right of power. AS much as possi-
bic England puts the burden Of the war on
the shoulders of neutral countries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
u. S. MUST NOW FIGHT
ALONE, FARR SAYS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.

W HSTII.N0I IV.Ni T 10. To.
Failure Of neutrals to join the United
States In its break with Germany is another
indication that this country must stand
alone both in its diplomatic policy and
its preparation for defense against attack,
Representative Farr. Of Pennsylvania. said
today.
This country must be prepared to stand
alone for it's ideals" Farr said. at cannot
hope for advantageous alliances. Other neu-
tral countries have failed TO take the stand
announced by President Wilson; we must
be ready to stand by ourselves.
II regard the failure of other countries
TO stand by the United States as another
Indication that we must prepare ourselves
10 Withstand attack. We should be ready
70 defend our shores alone. without alli-
hnces. in case we are forced into war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
CAMDEN

THREE SUITS, aggregating $4,000.
were entered against the Atlantic City Rail-
road today in the Camden County Court.
One suit for $4,000 was brought by Is
rael t. Woolson for the loss of a motor
truck and its contents of asphalt, struck
and demolished by an express train at Rio
Grande on November 22. The driver of
the truck, Lillburn V. Green, and his helper,
Thomas Henderson, both OF whitesboro,
each entered suits for $4,000 for injuries
they received In the smash-up.
"GENERAL" GEORGE WASHINGTON
a negro resident of Swedesboro, was run
into and killed by an automobile near his
home yesterday. The driver OF the ma :
chine, Arthur Betz Of swedesboro, was
exonerated OF all blame for killing the
negro BY Recorder Ruderow, OF Gloucester
County, when eyidspee We brought forward
-. ~ sssss'; e .,,.I re q. I nsp't e e <V>ss-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
FIRE WRECKS 6HOUSES;
MANY MADE HOMELESS

NEW CASTLE. Del, Feb. IO.-With
the thermometer about degrees above zero
at midnight six houses were burned, two
entirely reduced to ashes six heads of fam
lilies and twenty-five children and fourteen
boarders rendered homeless at Ninth and
Clayton streets.
The velocity Of the wind was about sixty
miles an hour and the fire licked mp the
frame buildings like tinder, The cause of the
fire was an overheated stove in the bedroom
of Giuglianno Suezzi, a sick man and owner
of one of the properties He was carried
out TO a neighboring house wrapped in
blankets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
Coroner Warns Against Petromortis

Coroner Knight gave public warning
10 aptomobilists today to keep the windows
and doors of their garages open while they
are repairing or adjusting their cars. The
warning followed an inquest into the death
Of James @. Lane, APO Viola street. on
February Lane died of petromortis. a
disease due TO inhaling gasoline fumes
Lane collapsed while fixing his automobile
and died shortly afterward while being
taken to the Polytechnic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
10UTH AMERICANS
BALK AT BREAK
Brazil Alone, Moved by
Trade Interests, Ready to
Follow u. S.
MITRE EXPLAINS STAND
Noted Argentine Editor Says
a Protests Must Not Be Mis-
understood
LIMA, Peru, Feb. 10.

Peru's reply to the American note
Suggesting unity of action among neu-
trails will be forwarded TO the United
States today. There is every indication
that Peru has decided to support Presi-
dent Wilson's program, although the
text of the message is as yet withheld.
Peru's reply to the German note was
sent last night. II was strongly
worded protest.