davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
MAJESTIC.

when the history OF the motion
picture business IL nnaily written,
the story OF It's development IL GER
tain TO dwell on the entranca OF
George ~ CohAn into the ranks Of
aim stars Conan made his debut
in the Majestic sunday IN HE familiar
and amusing stage success Broad
way Jones
givinR the public what " wants IN
pictures he has employed the same
shrewd irish sense which ha,
marked him w hia speaking stag
production. Ne has helped reform his
own work 80 that ~ is readily ad-
aptabls for picture exploitation. Mors
laughs than before have been INTRO
duced. And Cohsn himself 10 de-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

Prfntisx--ths pisrr seat kias--ths'
.. rssht--rimes job Deprs--Msis <s7o
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

-
nEIP wASrED--nALn
wANTED-fIigh-ciass real estate
salsssen Who can prove their adj
Guaranteed Income 20 right men
Box Ass. Times
boy, Apply JOB
Printing Dept. Detroit Times. Is-
1871 BaEley.
WANrED-FARMs
SMALL FARMS WANTED
TO 10 or % acres within 40 miles
of Detroit. with or Without stock
ano implements. Send fun particu-
ROSS LAND co.
MiohlEans Greatest Farm Agency.
loe7 Penobseot bldg. Phone Cad Sail.
WANTED TO Observation-Disclosures
CASH for old false teeth. gold crowns
broken tewelry. diamopdt. watches
Co. 81 woodw'd. sth moor elevator
TO RENr--HousEs
A A. A. A A A A A
Hannah Rental Agency
IN person S a a. tSS oiass, ana largest
' / McoRxw srffri.prSG
To RENT--FLATs
2-FAMILY FLAT
New. fIt1 Phuadelphia. rent $40.
walnut 5s2-w.
TO RENr--RooMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor. Larned and Bates-sts. Make POUR
home for the winter AZ ne hos lot.
from q 10 si6.
roR sALE--REsIDEScg PRoPEEss
NEAR GRATIOT, $3.50
New ~ story. s-rocm house. WI
take lot az part payment or sell on
KiNGoN REAL ESTATE CO.
7o4 whitney Bldg. Main SlTs'
They're Leaving Town
THEY HAVE TO SELL AT ONCE
This beautiful semi bunsalow Win
bedrooms. everything modern and
almost new. splendid garden. paved
street just two blocks from Grstiot
near Catholic and city schoola This
house IA worth $4,000. but you may
have N for $500.
$1,000 Down; $27.50 Month
THIS MANS NECESSITY ~ THE
REASON.
L. j. FASQUELLE
s1i Holden Bldg. Cherry Sill
would fIst Of best esrsalns To
vacant and improved. Interest youi
DTCKINsoN's GUIDE
gives you this. mailed On request
Dickinson'A Dept. r. Detroit
Ki-n. ESTATE oPPoRTUNIrrns
MAKE $1,000
Get Your Lot Now
in the
GREEN SUBDIVISION
1907 Down and 19e Monthly
r RorERTY LIES INsTpE OF RIB ID \
CITY LIMITS BEIWEEN t r9Er
tHGfrwAy AND GRAND A,vElH,
oy az Ec;oM sNSS.eHo on s0t ili n asFRssNtE
RrvER-AvE CALI. CHERRY itT'
priatinH---fhe PLAIN neat kind--fha'
Il Vtrht--Ttm~ .fob Depts--Nnin 411o
FOR sAl.k--vACANr LOTS
WILL pay cash for vacant lots
houses, fats, stores, acreage
real estate equities. Land con
tracts bought; quick and sat
isfactory deals.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
ON BUILDERS TERMS
Blaine. near Dexter. $3.50. Kerwin
ave. $500 lots McnouKail. neal
Davidson. at a special bargain foi
quick sale.
Ask FOR INFORMATION
l.. j. FASQUELLE
SIT Holden Bldg. Cherry tll,
~ LOTS
BUILDERS ATTENTIONS
Near Dawson car line just north 81
Carpenter only fs25 each.
HOMER WARREN d co.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

, cldsdly . hit IL 4 really new
ne the stenographer and others In the
cast help Conan put the vshiele
across
The Majestic program has more
Conan atmosphere In the Cohsn sonEs
which Henry santrey sings. There
are patriotic pictures. an Instructive
aim. Feeding the Fish Eaters" end
the topical review. while the orehes-
ira plays Poet and Peasant over
ture and other selections
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
AVENUE

The throng OF burlssQus fans Who
wait every week these days Tor
change OF bill in the Avenue will say
that the stock company's present
show 10 the best that has been put
on the boards there. The man WHO
thinks all buriesdue shows are the
same should see H. II 10 billed The
The good. old rip-rosring Ourlssoue
fun 10 In evidence with Arthur Clam
age. the producer OF the show, him
new ones from his box o. tricks
And the costumes for the whole
stagefuI Of sirls that the stock com
pany uses. and the setttngA are as
brilliant aud fresh az tho they were
new spring furnishings.
A string OF impersonations-hA
FaieSr as Ina clair, Jim Bennett a.
charlie chaplin. Billie Baylus a.
Belle Baker. Frank Cummings az
Georse Cohen and. best OF AL, Arth-
ur Cfamase as Gin Gordon. revealed
the Avenue principals a. both clever
and resourceful
Billie Baylus interprets rsaka
Hoola with her dancing In "a oriei-
ruby Davis makes an IDEAL ingenus
as ever with her i.yat fuESy hair and
ANAL dainty shape.
The audience has rood look ~
Msbls Faiser. as pretty az she .
msiodious. FOR she fsads the girls on
tho stage thru the audiences. The
whole show gets spiendidly away
from the rut tee many burieeque
OUTFITS fan into. A. ore time there
are "a people on the stage.
A WRESTLING match viii Be giysn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
"see America First
:. Lovely Books if Not in Real
Life

-,s,, WONDERLAND Ry Ccorge wnsr
ST.. VyIih a uAI Ahd i"e.N p.A''e ,n ' 80
- ar. l.t. ~ mala;oae $40. 70. WV. AZ
= y,s. COMPANY
,SNvN, ',t.h a nap ard sixteen plates IN co.o1
'N-1-p- o., s--5r Ir rarro,ouc. Svo. - SlI. The
S.s Co15'-}.
=. lovely books serve a double
-, sxcellently We They inspire
NJ. ysader and even the casual be-
s7t,! v;,b desire 20 travel through
to.oe. and see its beauties and splen-
Ae'''s iso. they console him who Is
coz, - crafty that desire by giving
si20.e is own study chair or IN the
u i;vi-r room the best possible
b. bsnd views and knowledge OF
So ,s-ts Of the republic which are
-. worth seeing and knowing: ,
PT,;,c near the two eXtremitles OF
pseife ittoral, Arizona and orc
e. -rcsest in almost every respect a
gel eoptrast Yet each has its
. 50 -, .is';,c charm. and he would be rash
Fshogi5 undertake 10 play the part
w o'ss between them. What is quite
? o. i that either Of them can vie
. &C., s,rsos.. II not quite, any other
". ..-.l area Of the earth's surface IN en-
tSI,;-r and enhancing interest; at
as rate, ,.,,.
o.,-.,,,siou with her visible FORMS
,.l,.d there is much more than the
Z ~ ~ nature IN sll her glory, for 70
Z Y .-tgologist the Indian legends OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
The Charm of Nippon
Japan in Pictures and in Mar
rahves

JAPAN DAY BY DAY. BY Eiwa-i g Morse.
With IA Illustrations. Two volumes $40. -.
~. AL 453. Houghton Mlfin Company.
nONfANCE OF OLD JAPAN. by Elisabeth W..
Champuey and Trere Chaug ncy. With % illus
traaOnA Royal svo. %. xvii. <H. g. 7. Put
Mans Sons
TRIP To lotus LAND. by Archie Bell
With 5s illustrations $50. -. 2S7. The John
Lane Company.
OVER JAPAN WAY. ny Alfred M Hitchcock.
Illustrated. S'o HcnD Holt & Co.
The charm of Nippon is irresistible.
II is manifested in n most material
fashion in the group Of volumes before
us. They are all rich, luxurious, artis-
tic, in paper, print, pictures. Books
about Japan apparently have TO be so.
A cheap, shabby, inartistic volume
about that country would be an
anomaly. Look at these watercolors
by Bunzo Watanabe, which form the
frontispieces TO Mr.. Morse's volumes.
II it were not for mutilating the books
you would want to take them right out
and frame them. And if the text and
the hundreds of sketches scattered
through it are not so sumptuous as
the frontispieces, they are entirely
appropriate in their classic severity to
a professors journal. For that is what
these volumes are; the daily notebooks
Of professor in the Imperial Uniyer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Twisted Bodies, Twisted Souls

THE UNHoIT THREE. ~. c. A, (''roi') Rob
bins. ismo. ~ 80 Tho John Lane Com
pany.
Enhancing memories arise OF the
books of yesterycar as we turn these
gifted pages; of Brockden Browns
eerie "Wieland," and of the marvellous
"Wondersmith" OF that rare genius,
Fitz James C'Brien. Not that this
work plagiariIes, or even ESSAYS TO imi-
tate them; though, of course, there Is
fine authority for doing what has been
done ever since "'Omer smote is
bloomin' Tyre" No. "The Unholy
Three" Is an sbundantly original con-
ception, which simply works the same
rich and far from worked-out vein OF
mystery, awe and terror which Brown
and O'8rlen and Bulwer and Poe and
others OF those times found so piethor-
ically productive. II Is. too, successful
70 a degree which entities il TO rank
among those former, and which may
well cause a public surfeited with "de-
tectlye" stories and problem" novels
and what not TO be profoundly grateful
that at least one writer with a strong,
sure hand haa ventured to return 20
the loftler heights Of imagination and
invention which our fathers knew. II
Is as eerie as the voices IN "Wieland,"
and IL Is as soullessly malignant us
"The Wondersmlth," but, like them, IL
has the touch Of inventive genius.
which Is sufficient 10 redeem Il from
mere horror and 20 mark II as one Of
the really distinctive works Of Action In
a time when real distinction 10 as rare
rs II Is precious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

prospects after the war. There is,
however. a certain irony in his intro
ductory observation that zone or the
popular surprises of the war has been
the gigantic strength OF Russia and
the public spirit which snimates her in
this crisis" That was true when ne
wrote it a little while ago. 1t may be
true again, in a little while. But at
present Lenine and Trotzky make IT
very far from truth.
Mr.. Olgin gives US one OF the mos:
elaborate surveys that We have seen u
the last dozen years in Russian soci-
ology and politics and one OF the mo7t
graphic and dramatic. Himself one Of
the foremost revolutionary Journalists
of Russia, he has had exceptional
sources of information and is able ~
write as one who saw all and was him
self a large part of the affairs Of which
he writes. The book is written in a
singularly nervous, sympathetic style,
which makes il not only fascinating
reading but also almost irresistibly
convincing Of the truth of MS views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

sitv of Toxic from 1877 TO 1888; and
they give ore of the most intimate, de-
tailed, authentic and sympathetic &C
counts Of the Japanese people, their
hearts and minds as well as their
bodies and homes. that we have ever
read.
Never having aspired to gid refined
gold or paint the lily. we are not now
inclined to lavish praises upon the
Cbamrneys' exquisite compilation Of
the classic legends of Japan. The
legends speak for themselves. They
are the peers Of the Nibelung tales. the.
Shah Nameh and the other wealth OF
half NEUROLOGICAL lore with which we
are so much better acquainted. ana II
will be well if we make our familiarity
with them commensurable with that
with these others. The illustrations,
from many sources, are Joy TO the
artistic eye, and paper, print and bind
ing are ia harmony with the other
beauties Of the book It is a volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

It is notably comprehensive, too, deal
ing with the social and economic COW
dition of Russia before and ct the time
of the revolution, with the actual reyo-
luton and it's sanguinary conflicts, with
the events which led to the supple
mentary revolution which caused the
deposition of the Gar, and with the
popular literature Of Russia and 1T
portrayal of Russian types. Beyond
doubt we must esteem 1t TO be one OF
the foremost books Of the year OF
Russia.
DR.. Browns discussion Of future
problems in Russia is made not from
the point Of view Of clergyman, bu'
from that Of diplomat and statesman,
and while It Is largely speculative and
while Russia is land of surprises and
contradictions, its forecast is so penc-
trating and is marked with SO sane a
judgment as to command serious re
spect. II IL Is not literally fulfilled in
all particulars, II will, at any rae.
greatly aid the reader in understanding
the things which do happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
TTE TRBINES SPECIAL HOLIDAY BOOK REVIEW PAGES FOR (

10 covet in posse and 20 prize in esse.
Archie Bells volume ~ precisely
what we might expect from VIDE
awake. intensely interested American
newspaper man. with notebook and pen
ell and-sine qua non-wlth Keen
appreciation Of and vital sympathy with
ali that is beautiful and romantic, as
vol ms an expert knowledge OF that
which is practical. He makes Us ieSi
the indefnablc spell Of the land whIcn
centres i'm the snowy cone OF fuJl'
until we can scent the cherry blossoms
and hear the gentle voices OF inc
geishas. Il is not merely BOOK aDou'
Japan. II is piece Of Japan itself
A single excerpt from Mr.. hitch-
cocks volume will serve EEK pede her-
culem." He is visiting school,:
A shrill whistle from an assistant
teacher in short sleeves, and chaos
becomes military order. The prin-
cinal mounts a box and begins an ad-
dress. Seldom have ! listened to
such cloouence. 1t is like Spartacus
in the old Sixth Reader. The emil
dren are seasonably attentive. Mhat
is he talking about" inquired oil
the guide. "America," IS the reply.
Good. It's fine subject Two
minutes later. "What country IS ne
talking about now" mo country,
sir; he's talking about YOU. Inc
dickens! Another great subJect.
wish could understand. what Is ne
eaving about me ?" "That you VIII
now address the school"
Honorable reader will kindly excuse
obrunt discrimination of interesting
narrative. For the remainder, how ne
got out of the scrape. and lnnumerap,I't
other incidents of similar Joyousnesss.
see the 274 pages Of one Of 'ne 'n tbe
thoroughly enjoyable books OF 'h'
caaSOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

cedents or it's actual facts, or, yet, the
dim beyond which looms portentously
before us.
Mr.. McCabe calls his volume the "ro-
nance" Of the Romanofs, and beyond
doubt the story of that dynasty is in
many respects romantic. Still more,
however, is it tragic; albeit, in the
purblind stupidity of the rulers Of
Russia it at times seems grimly farci-
cal. The narrative is given tersely,
vet with color and spirit, down TO the
abdication of Nicholas II, and it dis
closes with cumulative and convincing
force the conditions and processes
which made Czarism intolcrable in the
twentieth century. 1t would be difi-
cult to find in equal compass better
presentation of the august and fas-
cinatinE theme.
Professor Vinogradof discusses with
scholarly authority the Psychology Of
the Russian nation, the conditions Of
its present transition state and its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Scenes Of Charm and Beauty
In Our Own and Other Lands

the Dalles Of the Columbia rivals the
classic story Of the dove at the mar
rowing Symplegades, while the ruins
Of Arizona vie with those OF Egypt and
the Plain Of Shinar.
The authors Of these volumes have
done their difficult work well, with
pains, discretion and good taste and
have given us historical and descrip-
tive accounts Of the two states which
would be well worth while without any
illustrations. But in addition we have
IN each volume r profusion of photo
graphic plates in color and monotone
Cf the rsrest perfection. Seldom have
we seen more exquisite pictures of the
kind than these, in subject, in artistic
composition. in coloring and in i'm
preston. II is a gratifying thing to
have such books extant, at once so
beautiful TO the eye and so informing
and interesting to the mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Books About Russia
The Romanofs. the Revolution
and What Shall Follow

THE ROMANCE OF THE RoMANoFFs. BY -
seph McCAbe. Illustrated. svo pp. ~ ISL
I1IE RUSSIAN PROBLEM. BY Paul Yincsrador.
Svo. rp a. !. p. Dutton 4 Co ,,.,.,,, ,.--,o>,
THE SOUL OF TIE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.
Nv MoissAye J. olgin illustrated. sTo. %.
Iiu 1913 Henry Holt Go.
RUSSIA IN TRANSFORMATION. BY Arthur j.
Brown u. D. l2mo ID. 100. Fleming H. Re'eu
Company.
The Russian Revolution Is one Of
the most stupendous facts of our age,
so vast that at so close range we can
not appreciate its true proportions,
and fraught with consequences which
we are not at all able to estimate. We
must, therefore, welcome all writings
which in any way elucidate its ante
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Hans Andersen's
Fairy Tales

Illustrated with sixteen fuII-
page color plates and numerous
drawings in black-and-whlte BY
HARRY CLARKE. Large Svo>
Boxed. Cloth. $500 net.
\ sumptuous and beautifully printed
edition. on rag paper The drawings by
the Artist are Of an unusual quality,
both in design and execution. No more
interesting g'f,-book for young people
could be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Autobiography of
RenyenutO Cellini

Translated by JOHN ADDING
TON SYMONDS. Illustrated with
forty full page photogravure
plates. . vols. Sve. Decorative
cloth. Gilt Tops. Boxed. $3.50
net.
The handsomest and best edition Of
this classic Biography OF great
Artist whose life was full of adventure
and accomplishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
AucasSin and
NicOlete

Newly translated BY MICHAEL
WEST, author Of claire de
Lune." Illustrated with twelve
drawings in coIors and numerous
drawings in line. Cloth, $3.50
net. Antique Leather, $3.50 net.
Unquestionably this is the
handsomest edition issued Of this
famous and beautiful story.
The evening herald., 1917-08-23

lakes. reservoirs and streams and
brought the range into good 'oudi-
ticn to largely insure winter range
Some local hail and lightning damage
occurred.
Roswell Dey temperatures were
below and night temperature slightly
above normal Good heavy showers
occurred. heavier - the west of the
station The Hondo and Pecos we're
ur insuYing water for irrigation ne
tween Roswell aud Carlsbad. Ranges
! are showing Improvement Corn Is
making good growth and other crops
are doing well
, Dulce. There were frequent show
ers during the week which was favor
able.
santa Re only light showers
continue in ihis vicinity and ne gem
'ral rellef from the drouth has ot-
CURED. Corn continues small and
poor and stock Thin. irrigated lands
of the valley are showing good crops.
Estancia Heavy local rains and
ldownpourS have occurred, aud crops
where well cultivated are excellent
Especially beans. corn is short. pas
lures are greatly revived. nut short In
most districts, stock is picking M
rapidly.
~ raso. Heavy rains have occur
red during IN" week and nave rap
lidly changed conditions, gardens
lmelons and ranges are now In fin,
,condition.
The evening herald., 1917-08-23
Beneficial Rains
Fall Over Most All
Portions of State

Special CorresUpudsucs 10 The Herald.
Santa Fc y. NJ Aug 90 The
wrathcr-crnp report for the wr.h ,ua-
iug Aug el is,ued hy the United
states weather bureau here. iulluw-
Fairly general showers occurred I'm
Friday. with some heavy down pours
over northeast mites ri the beg "
ning Of IN" week. and many ia reIiral,
southern and eastern counties ou
Thursday and Friday Temperature
were moderate and skies partly
cloudy \ few localities mosil, oyer
northeast counties. report local hail
and flood damage, and loss hy Light
ming, hut generally. the rains were
~ great benefit Ranges are re,iNIus
rapidly although stil short IN mnpv
districts aud iu these stock continue
thin. Much benefit lBs resulted ~
| dry land corn. beans millei ana rod
Ger crops, ana irrigation streams have
greatly increased their flow assuring
houptiful irrigated crops
! Ration CLOUDY. cool showefy
weaihcr prevailed during the week
| II has started pasture 20 hec0m,
green again. Dry farming crops ar,
, looking better. but prc late Much Of
rho second cutting ~ alfalfa hts beer
damaged by ihc rains,
Springer. H1vy local downpour'
caused some food cimage hu, were
generally heneucial, ana will hrinl
out crops rapidly They have fl!e'
The evening herald., 1917-08-23

hut was advanced on the spontaneous
initiative of the pope. We greet with
sympathy the pope's efforts by a Dur
u bile peace to make an end OF the war
Of peoples.
Regarding the answer 10 the note:
We are communicating with our al
lies. hut the negotiations have not yet
been concluded. For the present ! am
unable To enter upon acloser discus
sion oi the material points. but I am
ready to discuss the matter further
with the comm ttce until the answer
is ready express the hope that
common labor win bring US nearer the
, realization ~ what all desire--an hon
! orabie peace for the fatherland.
The evening herald., 1917-08-23

saws acquaintance on these trips and
they were naturally surprised and
erieved when they read of the acct
dent which resulted in his death.
Albuquerque. by the way, was
robbed OF a weli-to-do future residen.
when Mr.. Hysaw was killed. During
his visits here he had practically
closed the deal 90 purchase a certain
business. requiring an Investment OF
$4,000. Also. he expected to move
his family to Albuquerque and had
in view a valuable residence property
which he intended purchasing as a
home In addition 20 these invest-
ments he was figuring on a Bernalillo
county ranch for his son.
After leaving Albuquerque. Mr.. Hye
saw went to Holbrook. SpringerviIia.
El Paso and Tucson. and II is sup
posed that he was on his way back
here Hheh che fatal accident oc-
CURED.
Mr.. Hysaw. whose home was at
| Maria. Texas. was. so his friends here
! say. hetween so and 6s years OF age.
The evening herald., 1917-08-23
CENTRAL POWERS NOT
BACK Of PEACE NOTE
OF POPE, IS CLAIMED
German Chancellor Denies the
Report That Benedicts Pro-
posal Was Inspired by Germsny
and Her Allies; Tired of War.

Copen hagen. Aug 22--Opel1yedD --
A dispatch received here from Berlin
quotes she address delivered ny Br.
Micnaeiis the Imperial German chan
celolI before the main committee of
the r-ichstag iu Ectlin ON Tuesday In
part a. follows
l. is easily understood IN vioW o..
the attitude ~ our enemies that the
German press maintains tha; It Is i'm
possible Tor ~ 'o make fresh peace
proposals
The chancellor here quoted an
article printed ia the Beylin Yer
waertz the socialist organ. tn the ef-
feet that responsibility tor the pro-
longatiou ~ she war rested upon the
allies and that Tor German, there was
only one alternative " To- defend our
selves ana our kin.
thnk the chancellor coutiu-
ued. this is the general feeling II
our people II ~ IN such situation
49, this that I now suhmit tu Won tho
peHco proposal Contained IA the pope IS
mote. The contents ~ IN" Note be-
/ le,c rc known to al uf you. The
/ fundamental ideas advanced IN the
not" correspond with N" position
/ which m" pop" taxes mp In accord
ance with hiS personality and his
! charge a. head OF Catholic ChTisteu-
dom The pope places in the fore
ground his conviction thst the moral
/ force of right should replace the ma
| terial force nf arms on this fpunda-
| ton he develops his proposal Tor ar
/ hitration ana Disarmament
| q" cannot take dp any definite posi-
. tion regarding the material tenor o.
! the proposal or 90 into any details
concerning them until an asrermeni
is reached with ON" allies
Greet PnpeS Pca'c Move
" n is only possible for me To- eN-
plain my view u general terms !
oppose the opinion that the popc's
proposal was inspired hy the central
powers II wls due 10 the spontaneous
decision OF the head of the Catholic
church
d" n must speak with reserve WITH
regard ~ deiail can only say that
lit corresponds generally to our own
expressed attitude We are sympa
thetic To every attempt 10 inspire the
thought Of peace among the war
iwcary people and We especially greet
the move of The nope. which In my
opinion. was based on an earHest de-
sire for impart,aiiiv and Justice
sum up IN this way
The note was not initiated by u.s.