davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-20
GETS LIMIT FOR
ANT|-WAR TALK
RED DAYS IN
JAIL

Speaking against the president in
time of war and criticizing the
policy of his country in entering
the war will cost Jim Daley, one
of two men arrested a few days ago
at Silver Peak, 100 days of liberty.
as at the conclusion of his trial
Saturday before Justice of the Peace
French at Columbia, the justice
sentenced him to pay a fine of 500
and as he has not the $500 he WIZ
serve it u at the rate one day
for each 50.
Daley was charged with disturb
ing the peace, the maximum sen
fences for which are either $500
fine or 60 days in Jail. By fininS
equivalent of the longest Jail sen
tence he possibly could. In SEN
fencing Daley, Justice French So
a few merited words to him.
Testimony at the trial failed
show that Jack Mirnan, who Was
arrested with Daley, was in IL
way implicated with the latter "a.
he was discharged. Witnesses stat
ed that at the time Daley is alleged
to have made the remarks
which he is now serving time, Mir
nan said he sympathized with
Daley. Mirnan stated at the trial
that in saying this he did not mean
he approved of Daley's talk, but
that he regretted the stand Daley,
his partner took in speaking of the
president and the war.
Mirnan said he vas not and never
had been in accord with his part
ner's sentiments regarding the pre-
sident and the war. 1t was brought
out at the trial that both men We
intoxicated when the trouble started
md Mirnan testified that he was in
such condition that he remembered
little of what happened. 1t is said
that Daley was not badly %intoXicat-
ed and that his condition was such
that he was fully able to realize
what he was saying.
For what Mirnan claims was a
misconstruction placed on his re
marks, he shared in a row
at the time, in the course
of which both men were beat
en- by persons who were in
John Shirley's saloon at Silver
Peak, where the trouble occurred.
Both Shirley and Dan O'Keefe o.
Goldfield, who was present during
the trouble, testified at the trial.
They stated that Daley was
knocked down and beaten after he
had made his speech.
Since the arrest of these men at
Silver Peak it has been asked y
persons who indulge in such tai
as Daley is said to have made can
not be punished more severely tn"
is possible under a charge of dis
turbing the peace.
This is possible by turning ~
persons over to United States Dis
trict Attorney William WOODBURY.,
but he has requested district
torneys in the state to handle the
cases whenever it is possible ;
when the cases are not aggravated
to any great degree.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-20
MINERS HAVE HOOKWORM

In a report just issued by the
Bureau of Mines, department of the
interior, in cooperation with the
California state board of health, it
is stated that among 1440 miners
of the Mother Lode district of Cali
fornia, examined for hOokworm in
lection, 444 miners were found to
be infected and 81 miners have
taken the treatment and gotten rid
of the infection. The statement Is
made that so to so per cen of
those working in these mines are
infected.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-20
BUCKSKIN HAICYON co.
BUYS NEW MACHINERY

To permit operations on a larger
scale, the Buckskin Halcyon Mining
company, located a short distance out
of Winnemucca, this week %purchas-
ed several items of additional aquip-'
ment in Reno, which will be in
stalled Immediately by Manager p.
Phillips. The new equipment in
cludes drills and a new compressor.
Gazette. F
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-20
WHITE CAPS vs..
MORNING GLORY
RIGHTS NOW BEING
HEARD

The legal controversy between the
White Caps Mining company and
the Manhattan Morning Glory Min
ing company got under full steam
before Judge Mark r. Avelill in the
district court yesterday morning.
After two days of delay to per-
NIT of the court and attorneys to
familarize themselves with the lay
of ground at Manhattan, the attor-
neys interested announced that they
we're ready to proceed with the
hearing wherein the White Caps
Mining company seeks to have a
temporary injunction made perman-
ent, restraining the Manhattan
Morning Glory Mining company
from further prosecuting work on
disputed territory known as the
White Caps lode mining claim, Sur
vey No. 2579.
The defendant company under the
statutes of this state has the open
ing and closing in the case at bar,
and following the reading of the
complaint, proceeded with the in
PRODUCTION of affidavits, or deposit
tions, furnished by a number of
other witnesses. These a%ffidavits,
four in number, were attested by
Walter H. Wiley, mining engineer
with headquarters in Los Angeles;
Horace b. Caldwell, mining engin-
eer of Reno; w. H. Hart, mining
engineer of Manhattan, and Andrew
Caravan, mining engineer of Gold
field.
Each deposition, or affidavit, o n
tanned evidence favorable to the
Manhattan Morning Glory Mining
company, and, when simmered
down, was to the effect that the
White Caps No. 1 vein apexed on
Morning Glory ground.
Attorneys for plaintiff, at the af-
ternoon session, discovered that
Horace B. Caldwell was in court.
They %thereupon demanded that Mr..
Caldwell take the witness stand that
they might subject him to cross-ex-
animation. The defense objected,
but Judge Averill ruled in favor of
the plaintiff company. Mr.. Cald-
we'll was subjected to a severe ex-
animation and remained on the
stand throughout the greater por-
ton of the afternoon.
The trial of this case promises to
consume a large part Of the coming
week. Both sides are fortified with
an array of attorneys and witnesses.
The plaintiff company is represented
by H. R. Cooke, of T%onopah, and
Judge w. A. Bartch. of Salt Lake
City, while the defendant company's
interests are being looked after by
Frank Pittsman of Tonopah, and
the firm of Hoyt, Gibbons & French
of Reno, the first two members be-
ing present in court.
Many people interested either di-
rectIy or indirectly in one or the
other companies, visited the court
house yesterday to listen to the evil
dence that was being introduced.
Following the introduction of de-
PENDANTS testimony the plaintiff
will have it's inning, the defense be-
ing given the right to close. -
Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-20
OLD TIME JOCKEY
DIED HERE TODAY
WEIGHT MAKING YEARS AGO
RESULTS IN BREAKDOWN
AND DEATH

Walter Walsh. an old timer here
who has tended bar in local cafes
for man years, died at 1 o'clock
this morning in the county hospital,
where he has been for the past
three months. He was about 35
years of age.
Years ago, during the palmy days
of the racing game, Walsh was a
jockey with a reputation, and con-
tinual training to keep down his
weight weakened his system to such
an extent that in later years he be-
came a physical wreck and three
months 20 suffered a breakdown
that ended in his death this morn
ing.
During the years that he was o n
nected with racing he travelled
throughout the country and piloted
winners on all the big tracks. He
carried a certificate as a veterinary
surgeon and followed this profession
after he stopped riding.
His father is in Charleston, S. G..
and he has other relatives in the
south. A brother is now with the
American forces in France. He was
also well known in Tonopah, where
he was a member of the Tonopah
aerie of Eagles. His relatives have
been notified of the death and fun
eral arrangements will be made
after they have been heard from.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-20
Public Service Engineer Resigns

w. K. Fruedenberger, engineer
for the public service commission
since it's organization, has resigned.
his resignation to be effective Nov.
1. 1t is believed he will resume
the management of his ranch in
Missouri, which under present con-
ditions is proving a splendid money
making proposition. He has been
in Missouri during the past year
owing to the illness of his mother.
Recently he passed a civil service
examination for the ordnance de-
partment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-20
DIVORCE

In the district court late yester-
day Judge J.. Emmett Walsh grant
ed to Margaret Gavin a decree c
divorce from Thomas Gavin on the
ground of extreme cruelty. The
couple we're married in New York
in January, 1916. The plaintiff has
been a resident of Goldfield for
some time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-20
FORMER PASTORS son
is EYE SPECIALIST

Leonard William Collins, eldest
son of the Rev. j. l.. and Mrs. Col
Inns, formerly of Goldfield, has just
passed with great credit the state
of California examination in OPP
tometry. DR.. l.. w. Collins is we'll
known in southern California, hav-
ing resided in Pasadena for the past
nine years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-20
West End Cons.

Quite the most notable develop
ment in the West End Consolidated
Mining company's property within
the past two weeks has been the
area of high grade ore encountered
by the cross-cut, designated as No.
SIP, projected on the 5OO-foot
level to block out a portion of the
big vein which had hitherto not
been opened up. About two weeks
ago, the footwall was reached, after
which it was noticed that the high
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-10-20

H. G.. MCMAHON, a director of
the Cracker Jack and Red Hill Flor
ence mining companies, left this
morning for a business trip to Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1917-09-19

WANTED-Th Thoroughly expert
enced colored chauffeur furniture
experience preferred. Apply Hub
Furniture Co., 9TH and D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-19

HOT.AIR fURNACE: suitable for six-room
house; mems and ladies' suits, hats and shoes.
1s20 Coreofan IT.. n.%.
Evening star., 1917-09-19

SALESLADIES = Wanted for
the various departments. Apply
Supt., ,1st floor, Palais Royal, G
and l1th sts.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntfnue1

MALE-COntfnue2.
DRIVER-FORD DELIVERY
RELIABLE MIDDLE AGED
MAN WHO WANTS WORK
$12 AND SIS TO GOOD,
STEADY MEN; MUST KNOW
CITY. J. E. CUNNINGHAM &
CO., 316 9TH ST. NV.
DRIVERS for laundry wagons; steady work and
good salary: investigate. Apply AAnnattan
Laundry Co.. 1346 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-19

| SALESLADIES-We. have sew
eral desirable permahent positions
opeu for thoroughly experienced
salesladies. We will. consider ap-
plications from married women
who would like to work part of
the day only. Apply to Philips
borns. 6Io 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-19
DRIVERS-For

DRIVER ,colored) for furniture wagon. Hop
| woods. Sth and X.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, white or coiored. for
hydraulic car day work; $24 month also youns
man to assist tsnitor. Apply Manager, Faikstcne
Court. 14th aud Fairnont. at
Evening star., 1917-09-19
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COHtinued.

MEN-As helpers on wagons and
in shipping dept. Apply The Hub
Furniture Co., 9TH and D sts. NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-19

For Sale Miscellaneous Ad below, In
serted In The Star Friday, September
18th. Advertiser phoned that she sold
the furnace through The Star first thing
Saturday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
TO AGREE ON FOOD
PURCHASING BOARD
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 23.-Virtually
all allied nations linked with Amer
lea in the war against Prussianism
have greed to the essentials of the
great scheme whereby the purchasing
commission will be appointed with
powers to Duy for needs of these gov
ernments during the war. One man
will probably be named at the head
in whose hands the nations fighting
Germany will place approximately
ten billions annuaI1y. The mechanism
of this gigantic scheme will primar-
lily consist of subdivisions and bu-
reaus, each charged with purchasing
certain commodities. Among the
most important will be foodstuffs.
Assisting the purchasing bureau
will be an army of expert buyers
familiar with American markets.
Among the other important subdivis-
ions will be munition bureau, where
coordination of Allies demands and
those of the American army and navy
will be carried out, and all purchases
subsequently effected. Other subdi-
visions will be a clothing buyer, and
one for coal, oil, railway equipment
and scores articles needed in business
of war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
BILL
PUT TO SLEEP
JONES AND SANTA ROSA SENA-
TOR ENGAGE IN LIVELY DE-
BATE OVER ESCABfBIA- SANTA
ROSA PROPOSITION.
Tallahassee Bureau,
Pensacola Journal.

Tallahassee, May 23.-After a
heated debate between Senator Jones
and Senator Mcleod over the motion
of the latter to reconsider the vote by
which the senate Monday indefinite
ly postponed the bill granting a
franchise to the Escambia-Santa
Rosa CopSGxatianr tire ~body refused
to reconsider the vote and tine bill
is killed for the session.
The motion was made by Senator
Mcleod after Senator Jones had sub
stituted a senate bill for the house
bill, drafted by the delegation from
Escambia and Santa Rosa counties,
and he stated at the time that in his
opinion any bill granting a franchise
to build bridge to a private corpo-
ration was unconstitutional. This
morning he said that he now believed
the bill to be constitutional, and urg-
ed q reconsideration of the vote, by
which it was indefinitely postponed.
Senator jones asked him if he would
submit to the passage of his substi-
tute or would support any amend
ments to the bill, but Mcleod refused,
defending the bill in its original form.
Senator Jones protested that the
bill did not meet the demands or the
ideas of those IN Escambia interested
in the bill and that unless the substi-
tute passed or the original NIL amend
ed he would oppose the proposition.
The vote was called and the senate
refused to reconsider the vote, the
only dissenting voice being that of
Senator Mcleod.
Two other bills were disposed of
by the senate this morning. the first
being a bill by Epperson, of Levy, q
house bill regulating the business of
banking and trust companies in Flor
ida, which is a companion bill to that
by President Johnson, of the senate.
Though the senate refused to in
definitely postpone the bill to au-
thorize the comptroller to pay for all
! services rendered in the last war with
the Seminoles, it defeated it by a
large vote on the roll call.
On motion of Senator Mathis a
committee of three was appointed to
investigate into the governors veto
to the naval stores bill, and to ascer-
tain whether or not the five days had
not elapsed before he sent his veto
to the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
HAIG MAKING
ANOTHERDRIVE
WHILE CHINA AND BRAZIL ARE
ENTERING THE WAR, SUBS
ARE FAILING AND ITALIANS
WINNING.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Early official statements from va
vious war theaters indicate the most
severe infantry and artillery fight
ing of the day in the Travignolo val
ley of the Italian theater. After most
violent fighting the Italians report
the recapture of positions where hun
dreds of the enemy dead were left or
the battlefield.
Paris reports spirited artillery ac-
ton in the Champagne region, where
Germans failed in attacks against
the allies positions. It IS reported the
French as we'll as the British are
preparing for another great drive
eastward.
According to an Amsterdam dis
patch, Pope Benedict is about to is
sue another peace effort in accord
ance with the wishes of the Austrian
court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
TaOo SlHpbuilding Companies
$4,000 Capital are Organized

pany, and F. NJ. Turner, Millville,
Fla; Frank E. Welles, z. r. Ma
lone, A. H. Mcleod, and John A.
Merritt. all well-known Pensacola
business men.
The Bagdad ShipbuiIding Company.
with headquarters at Milton, incorpo-
rating also with $4,000 capital, is
the name of the other company. Di-
rectors and stockholders of this COM
panv are the following: John A. Mer-
rift, president; F. W. Stevens, vice
president; R. H. Turner, secretary;
E. r. Malone, treasurer; J. E. Baars,
F. E. Welles, c. W. Lamar and A.
H. Mcleod, all of Pensacola, with the
exception of Mr.. Stevens, who is the
manager of the Bagdad Land and
Lumber Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24

Two shipbuilding companies. CAPT
taGzed at $4,000 each are incorporat-
ing now, and the formation Of the
corporations have a decided local in
terest from the fact that practically
all local or West Florida men COM
pose the personnel of each.
The Gulf Shipbuilding Company,
Incorporated, of Melville, Fla, is the
name of the first company, which in
cludes in its personnel the following
well-known Floridians: H. H. Boyer
of Pensacola, president; c. W. La
mar. of Pensacola, vice president; A.
A. Payne, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Panama City, Fla.
secretary and treasurer; R. L. Sher-
win, manager of Moore Timber Com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24

New York. May 23.-By Associated
Press Correspondent just returned
from Nienna) Peace with Russia
and hopes that this years crop vii!
be better than last years have been
the sole factors in whatever optimism
existing in Austria Hungary concern
ing the outcome of the war. A short
age of farm laborers argues against
a good crop in Austria this year. Cen
trial powers planned to reach an un-
derstanding with Russia, thereby re
leasing armies on the east front for
operations against the Italians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
LIBERTY LOAN IS
BEING BOOSTED HERE

R. F. Mitchell, chairman; president
West Florida Naval Stores Company.
J. B. Mcneil, vice president Ma
tional Bank of Commerce.
Felo McAlIster, wholesale tobacco
merchant,
B. S. Hancock, postmaster.
Frank E. Welles, president f. F.
Saunders Fish Company.
These are the names of the liberty
loan committee, of Pensacola.
The banks and business men of
Pensacola are thoroughly in sympa
thy with the liberty loan, and will
cooperate with this committee in
raising the funds that go towards
Americas great liberty battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
PASSES
REVENUE BILL
BY 800 TO 76; TARIFF, REVENUE,
AMUSEMENT TAXES, TO RAISE
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
MILLION DOLLARS.
BY AssOCIATEn DRESS

WasnInGJOn, May Zo.-IEo war
revenue bill was passed by the house
in vote of 500 to rs. The bill pro
poses raising $1,8OOOOO in revenue
from taxation.
Outstanding features of the war
revenue bill will include a greatly
increased income, inheritance, and
excess profits, liquor and tobacco
taxes, with a virtual abolition of the
present customs free list, ten per cent
addition on existing tariffs and new
taxes an manufacturers, amusements,
clubs, public utilities, insurance, far
reaching stamp tax and a greatly
increased mail matter rate. based on
the parcel post zone system. Several
import articles, including print paper,
are kept on the free list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
CENSORSHIP CLAUSE
WANTED BY PRESIDENT

Washington, May 23.-The news
paper censorship fight will be re-
opened in Congress, following PresI-
dent Wilson's action in personally
intervening on the inclusion Of some
kind of press regulation in the Is
pionage bill. Senate conferees today
were called to the white house.
Whether the administration win at
tempt to force the censorship author
ization was said to depend on the
soundings by leaders in the House and
Senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
ITALIAN MISSION
NOW IN The U. S.

Washington, May 23--ItaIy's war
mission, including Prince Of Udine, a
member Of the Italian royal house,
and William Marconi, inventor Of
wireless, has arrived. They will bS
presented formally to President VII
son tomorrow. In a statement the
prince said modern Italy is I'M full
agreement with American democracy
which has courageously taken up \
defense of humanity and justice. 1t
is announced Marconi brought sew
eral devices to the United States With
which Italy is successfully comUat-
ting the submarine menace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
STATE DEPARTMENT
SITS ON SOCIALISTS
y BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May Z3.-Iho STATE
department has announced it will is
sue no passports to any one desirin :
to leave the United States to attend
the peace conference of socialists at
Stockholm.
Refusal of passports is said to be
for the purpose Of preventing any
authorized persons attempting any
peace moves and condemning partjcu-
larly the present socialist agitation.
The statement adds that any Ameri-
can taking part in the Stockholm ne
gotiatiOns viii be legally liable un-
der the Logan act to heavy punish
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
Large Number of Clergy
and Laynen from Florida
Points in Attendance.
MEETINGS HELD
AT CHRIST CHURCH
Sermon in Commemoration
Both Anniversary Bishop
E. P. Weed Today.

The seventy-fourth annual council
of the Episcopal Diocese of Florida
opened Wednesday morning at eleven
o'clock at Christ church. Holy COM
munion was celebrated by the bishop
of the diocese, the Right Reverend
Edwin Gardner Weed, assisted by
Bishop William T. Capers of the do
/ cese of West Texas, the Rev. H. H.
c. BlOor preaching the sermon.
The following clergy and laymen
are in attendance on the convention:
Rev. c. H. H. Bloor, South Jack
sOnville.
Rev. John. H. Brown, Pensacola.
Rev, J. Henry Brown, Tallahassee.
Rev. Bernard Campbell, Gaines
vile.
Rev. Walter T. CaveII, Lake City.
Rev. William E. Charlton, Jackson
vile.
Rev. c. R. Crittenton. Palatka.
Rev. John William Foster, Mari
anna.
Rev. Curtis Grub, Live Oak.
Rev. L. Fitz-James Hindry, St
! Augustine.
/ Rev. Walter L. Lofin, Quincy.
/ Rev. ". H. Marshall, Pensacola.
Rev. John c. Skottowe, Pensacola.
Rev. NJ. E. Spatches, Jacksonville.
Rev. John Speight, Gainesville.
Rev. J. H. Weber Thompson,
! Jacksonville
Rev. William T. Wood, Palatka.
! Rev. Milton r. Worsham, Jackson
vile.
Rev. William Wyllie, jacksonville.
Rev. Francis YarnalI, Tallahassee.
Lay Deputies.
I Apalachicola, Trinity-H. L. Grady.
DeFuniak Springs, St. Agatha
Geo. F. Garden.
Fernandina, Good Shepherd-Wn-
liam NJ. Albury.
Gainesville, Holy Trinity-W. w.
Hampton.
Jacksonville, Good Shepherd-J. D,
Holmes. 7. S. Phelan.
Jacksonville, st. John-W. A
Bours, F. P. bearing.
Jacksonville, St. Philip-William
! S. Sullivan.
Jacksonville, St. stepben-E. O.
Rehm.
Lake City, St. James-H. c. Biz
ley.
Monticello, Christ Church-D. H
Finlayson, S. D. Clarke.
Pensacola, Christ Church.. H
Aiken. w. X. Hyer, E. c. Maxwell
L. Hilton-Green.
Pensacola, St. cyprian-Richart
Stallworth
Pensacola, St. Katherine-L. n
Davis.
Quincy, St, Paul-w, H. Baur, W
NJ. Cory.
St. Augustine, St. Cyprian-R, f
| Smith.
St. Augustine, Trinity-Harry L
Brown.
Tallahassee, St. John-W. H. Mark
ham, B. A. Meginnis, w. L. Marshall
Telfair Knight, Treasurer.
The Rev. John H. Brown, rector Of
Christ Church, was elected secretary
of the council, the Rev. William Wyl
| lie, of Jacksonville, having been APP
pointed as assistant.
A report of the years work wa.
made by Bishop Weed in his annua
address, and other reports and rou
tine matters occupied the morning
and afternoon sessions. At eight
o'clock a missionary service was helC
at Christ Church.
This morning at 1890 o'clock HOLY
Continued on Pare TNyo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24

The British admiralty's report on
tonnage sunk last week snoA2. IS
merchantmen of more than 500 tons
each, and nine of less tonnage sunk,
indicating Germany undersea war
fare is still falling short of expecta-
tions of Berlin officials. The indica-
ton of the Russian military situation
is Frightening by the departure Of
Kerensky, the new war minister, to
all the Russian war fronts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
China Next.

Picking, May 23.-President Z
Yuan Hung has issued a mandate dis
missing Premier Tuan Chi Jul, and
naming Doctor WI Ting Fang, for
mer ambassador to the United States,
acting premier. empowering him to
form a new cabinet. The action will
probably break the parliament dead
lock and make possible a declaration
of war by China against Germany.