davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
Against
Farm DaiIy cattle
To Lapse In2 Weeks

After two weeks have elapsed the
case Of the Schuman Carriage Co.
against the board of agriculture and
forestry, an action for Injunction, TN
doubtedly will be wiped off the cir.
cult court record by the discontinue
ance process.
The case, which seeks to enjoin the
board from moving the Farm dairy
herd to the quarantine station at Ala
Moana, was called up IN Circuit Judge
Ashford's court this morning and, UP.
on agreement by counsel, 1t was or
dered that the temporary Injunction
continue in force for the next two
weeks.
"At the end of that time Mr.. Schu-
mans mules will be removed from
quarantine and there will be no need
for an injunction as far as he is con.
cerned, to prevent the moving of the
Farm dairy herd there" said Attorney
L. Andrews, one of counsel for the
company, today.
Practically all Of the Farm cattle
have been moved to a piece of land on
the beach about a mile from the sta
ton, the land having been secured By
the board following the filing OF the
Injunction suit.
Deputy Acknowledgement A. G..
Smith waxed indignant in court this
morning over a report printed in a
morning paper that the board had
stolen a march" on the company's
attorneys by moving the cattle to the
lots at the beach. He explained that
all actions taken were carried out
with the knowledge Of all attorneys
concerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
LIMIT IS PLACED ON
SWISS MONEY ORDERS

Because of the prevailing high rates
quoted for exchange on Switzerland
attempts have been made by specu-
lators and commercial firms to obtain
postal money orders IN the UniteI
States in large quantities for pay.
ment in that country. Postmasters.
therefore, have been instructed, until
further notice, to refuse to Issue Swiss
money orders in excess of 500 per
week to one remftter. Postmasters
have been asked to inform the posta!
department of fragrant attempts to
evade this restriction. No such at.
tempts have been made So far in
Honolulu, it is stated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
KAISER CLAIMS DRIVE
I'M FLANDERS REPULSED
IAssociated Press By q. 8. Naval CommunI
..-@s. cntion SerYlcRl

(Associased Press by q. 8. Naval Commune
cation Serv5ce)
BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 2.-Kaiser
Wilhelm today sent congratulations
to Prince Rupprecht, commander OF
the German forces in Flanders, for
the successful repulsing of the enc
my on Monday, whereby the attempt
to conquer the coast of Flanders
failed"
It was officially reported that the
German line in Flanders had been
moved forward as the result of sue
eessful counterattacks, and the de-
Tense remained unweakened. The
enemy suffered heavy losses.
Further advances are reported in
Bukowine. and the Russians operat-
ing in the Carpathians are retreat
ing.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, Aug. .
The KAISER and his war lords held a
high war council in Brussels today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

The plans of the board indicate
that many vessels now plying in the
Pacific will be diverted, and their
places taken largely by neutral and
japanese liners
! AS now outlined, the board plans
to commander all charters, but where
ever advisable to avoid interfering
With vessels operated by their own
ers.
Under government supervision and
direction operations can be carried
on avoiding vast expenditures, and
the work be much simplified. Should
the owners fail to obey the regula,
tions set forth by the shipping board
their charters will be cancelled and
given to others.
This action is believed in shipping
circles to be preliminary to. an Anglo
American agreement regarding the
eventual control Of the worlds ship
ping, with the shipping board con-
trolling American rates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
AMAzONS BY
THOUSANDS TO
FIGHT TEUTON
Women Spurred on BY Tales Of
HeroiSm of Sisters Rush to
Enlist in Armies; Reorgani-
cation of Troops Under Way
(Assoeisted Press BY o. s. Naval oommunL
q. 49, cation Ssrvtcel

IAIEoCl8Lgu
4. ..H- cation Ssrvtcs)
NETRoGRAD, Russia, Aug. O.
" Stories Of the heroic conduct of
the women's Battalion to death
unit have spread like wildfire through
the country ana many enlistments are
being reported from the recruiting
stations at Petrograd, Moscow and
Kiev. At Petrograd alone 1900 ANA
IONS were enrolled, and the govern
ment Is supplying arms and equip
ment. to all who are passed physical
ly lit.
Minister Teresehenko despatched a
telegram to the Allied governments
explaining Russia's conduct Of the
war. He said that the entire govern.
ment had been reorganiEed, and
would now present q united front to
the enemy. "
He blamed irresponsibles for the
dissemination Of criminal propagan-
da.s The Russian people are deeply
stirred, he declared, by the recent
conduct Of the army. but the revolt
had now been crushed. i
II II Rrssia's trrevocable decision"
continued the minister, +to continue
the war till we shall finally triumph
of the principles Of revolution. The
preparations are being continued for
the coming campaign, regardless Of
the fact that at certain points Of the
Galician frontier the Russ army has
retired. -. -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
SHARKS GET Only
8 FRENCH ships

Associated Press By q. s. Naval oommuni
cation Service) Erss,
PARIS, France, Aug. 2.-The min
istry of marine reported today that
two vessels of more than 1900 tons
had been Summarized during the week
ending today, and one of less tonnage
The total number Of arrivals at
French ports was 1908, and the de.
partures 1912.
Minister Of Marine Lacaze has ten.
dered his resignation.
ROME, Italy, August -Four sail.
ing vessels were the toll taken OF
Italian shipping in the last week by
enemy submarines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02


KAISER AND WAR LORDS IN CONFERENCE
2-Kaiser Wilhelm Generals
Prince Frederick William,
Brussels
situation the close
side the Allies
L. l. MccANDLEss is SUED FOR $3.50
to
L. L. McCandless
RECEPTION OF JAPANESE
afternoon
receives the visiting commission
men will be out a Of honor wharf.
RECEIVE DETAILS ON MAUI REGISTRATION
follows Citizens claiming exemption 616 not
1048; aliens 1925; alien enemies,
MIXERS GRASS CUTTERS WANT MORE PAY
StarBun afternoon
stand higher The
employed which charge the
this already receiv
substantial =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
LONDON'S BOOK ON HAWAII
TO BE PUBLISHED SOON

Mrs. Jack London has written the
Hayaii Promotion Committee an
nouncing that her book which is en-
titled Jack London and Hawaii" will
be off the presses early in the fall
The committee has forwarded a num-
Der of photographs of Hawaii to the
Macmillan company, publishers of the
book
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
FENG KW0 ARRIVES AT
PEKlNG TO TAKE REINS
(Associated Press By q. s. Naval communI
cation Ssrv!cel
PEkING, China, August a.
Fens kwon Chang has arrived in
Picking from Marking.

TOXIC, Japan, August 2.-Feng
Kwong Chang, provisional president Of
China, who is now In Marking, will
leave at once for Picking, to assist in
adjusting the situation which is pre-
vailing now in China. He is known to
be a strong supporter of the move
ment to remove the capital from Pek-
ing to Marking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
Collins May Quit
City To Go With
Bishop Estate


y City Engineer George N. COL =
y Inns has been offered the posi- 4
\ ton Of engineer for the 8. p. (
y Bishop estate, to succeed the late "
y Giles n. Gere, it was learned to- <
y day. II could not be learned "
y definitely whether Mr.. Collins I
= has accepted the position, but (
y Il 10 understood he WILL
y The report that Mr.. Collins Is I
y planning to resign was partially (
y confirmed this morning, but It 4
y was pointed out that he probably 4
y will not leave his present posi-
= ton for at least two months.
= w. O. Smith, one Of the Bishop I
+ estate trustees, said this after
y noon that the question Of ap-
y pointing an engineer to take Mr.. I
y Ceres place would be discussed I
y at a meeting Of the trustees to- 4
= morrow. 4
\ + = + y y = = = y = y y = = + !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
24LOST when
AMERICAN ship
IS !. TORPEDOED

(Associstsd Press by q. 8. Naval 6ommunI
- cation ServicaS
LONDON, Eng, Aug. 2.-The ad-
miralty last night reported the sink.
ing Of the schooner J. Hays Hammond
by q submarine. ....--.-- .
The crew was saved. Il was also
reported that "a lives were lost in
the sinking Of the American ship Mon
tana. -. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
FLOOD in CHINA
IAKESLIYEs And
NUMEROUS HOMES
tapseial cAhla q MOON Iliil

ispeciaI oAhls . Nfppn IT'D ~,
TOXIC japan, August MANY
lives have been lost In the great flood
IN China which Is raging on the
Yangtse-kiang river at the presen,
time, and thousands Of Chinese have
been rendered homeless. Hundreds OF
little villages along the banks OF the
great river Of China have been sub.
merged, and It Is thought that,the loss
Of life viii run into thousands.
Many of the villages, together with
the households along the river were
wrecked, and the debris was piled up
for many miles. Soldiers stationed in
the various garrisons have been called
upon to assist in the, rescue work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
PRITT Is NAMED AS
MINISTER TO SIAM

WASHINGTON, d. G. August A.
George Pritt Of Connecticut was To-.
day named minister to Sian. an1l
Hoffman Philip, former ezggcfo1lI'
at the embassy At ConstantIlople 81
minister o COLOMBIA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
CHAMP ROSS LEAVES
SOON FOR HONOLULU

fAssociated Press BY q. s. NsEsi oommunL
cation ServiceI
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August 2.
Norman Ross, the phenomenal Pa
cific coast champion swimmer, leaves
soon 70 participate in the swimming
champ ionships in Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
Bad Weather
Halls Drive
In Flanders
Two German Counters Sue
cessfuIly RepuIsed BY French
at Rheims; Kaiser Claims
Success "
alssocistsd Press by o. s. Naval commul
catioh ssryiesl -


caiion Ssryicel 8. -~..e..-
PARIS. France. Aug. 2-Bad
weather In Belgium Is hampering the
offensive work Of the Allies. The
heavy rains have turned the country
into q sea of mud. making transpor
tati0n almost impossible.
BY the French at Rheims with heavy
loss TO the Germans.
LONDON. Eng, Aug. 1.-THE stormy
weather has halted operations around
Dixmude. and only minor operations
are being carried out.
In q counter attack in the Ypres
sector today. the British reestablished
the gains recently made and CONSOLE
dated their positions. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
DEATH ROLL IN
U. 5. FROM HEAT
MOUNTS TO I05

ASSOCIATED Press By q. s. Naval oonmgMhl
a. cation serv1eep
NEW YORK, August 1.-The deadly
heat wave which has the country mi
its grasp continues to take Q heavy
toll. Deaths today in this city 40
to noon were %, while PhilndelphiaI
reported 80. This brings the total
for three days up to 105.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
SAMN|ES MINGLE
WITH PEASANTS
IAssocisssd frsss b. o. s. Naval connuni
cnkion Heryicel 81 s4:.s#l

cation seryicsl S *.l
AMERICAN CAMP IN FRANCE
Aug. 2.-Brig. Gen. John J. Pershing
commanding the American expedition
airy forces In France, today made 4
thorough inspection Of the American
camp.
He found the American troops and
French Villagers to be on terms Of
best friendship, with the soldiers re
ceiving plenty to eat and with varie.
ty Of fresh vegetables included in thei,
diet. 8. .,s.->..-- ~.
General Persling, among other
things, ordered q smarter set-up as
regarded o majority OF the unit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
MEDICAL SERGEANT IS
APPOINTED LIEUTENANT

Word was received today at army
headquarters that Sergt. Edmund j
EngeI, Ambulance Company A, Medi-
cal Corps, has been appointed second
lieutenant of cavalry in the regular
army with rank from June II.
Governor Cox of Ohio, at Fort Ben.
jamtn- Harrisnn, Ind, declared that
"the slaughter Of the trench warfare
Is about at an end" He also said
that American aTiators will blow the
Germans from the trenches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
JAPANESE BOATS TO
REPLACE SHIPPING .
TAKEN FROM PACIFIC

More Ships Needed in Atlantic to Convey Food and Munitions
to Eope-A Charters to Be Communicated But Wherever
Advisable No Interference Win Be Made With Operation Of
Ships BY Their Owners !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
ASSOCIATED Press by u S. Naval Communication ssvce)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. THAT the federal shipping
w board plans requson all American chartered
going vessels learned today from reliable sources More
and vessels needed in the transatlantic service for
con1eving food and munitions for the Allies in Europe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
BASEBALL RESULTS
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg 8, New York Z.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn s.
Chicago s, Boston 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 4.
Washington 4, Detroit 2.
Boston 1, Chicago Z.
New York 0-3, st. Louis 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
HALEY Is SETTER

John F. Haley, collector Of internal
revenue, who was reported yesterday
as being seriously ill, Is much better
today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
u. S. DOCTORS
NURSES CARE
FOR WOUNDED

ASSOCIATED Press oy y. .. NaVa4 SoHl0 III
cation Servicel
= - y y ~ = = = = = y
y BRITISH FRONT IN FLAN- <
y DERS, Aug. 2.-Reports from the "
y battlefront shows that America is
y playing an important, though
y small, part in the operations be-
y ing carried on by the Franco
y British armies in Flanders.
= American surgeons, nurses and <
y ambulance units are rendering
= valuable services, and are work (
y ing side by side with their allies
y tending the wounded and trans (
+ porting the battered Tommies to (
y base hospitals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

Tomorrow all water and sewer
rates become delinquent and extra
charges win be- attached.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

LATE NEWS AT A GLANCE


SAN FRANCISCO 2The demurrer filed Rodiek
him completely
No
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
WILL THE GAP BE FILLED?

For more than two years there has been small gap in the highway that connects Little Rock and Pine Bluff. That gap is a very short one, but il is long enough to interrupt the traffic that otherwise might be large ever two very good sections of highway. Hot Springs is directly and financially interested in the situation because every highway in Arkansas is in a measure essential to our success. in that good reads will give Arkansans who want 10 come here an oppor- tunity to do so, and bad highways will in a measure hlock the way. Pu- laski county has secured leeislation necessary to have this improvement made. Little Rock citizens complain that it is not made-yet there is ncth. ing apparently done in the matter. ;. Garland county has not been as pro. sressive in road building as other coahtSes. it is true, but we are just getting wefl started, in that the finan. cial affairs of our county are first be- ing taken care Of, andr nhen road building along ec6nomic and substan.  tial lines will follow, so we have no apology to oner for the lack Of what has been done herr We will dc our part; therefore, we feel that we have privilege in calling attention to the lack of duty in other sections, par tieularly when it is such a short and insignificant improvement that re- tards the enjoyment of such useful highways as the Sweet Home pike and the Dollarway
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
THE NAVY EEAGUE
 MEM BERShIP INCREASING
PROGRAM BEING ARRANGED FOR BIG PUBLIC MEETING AND
 CALL FOR MEMBERS.

The Navy League bids fair to rival the Red Cross in numbers and en. thusiasm, and at the big public meet. ing to he held when organization is perfected, the public will be invited to attend and new members will be added Those who have been ell rolled so far include. Capt. C. N. RiX, w. C. Maurice. $. F. Dillon, Mrs. David A. Crockett, Mrs w. II Dead erick, David Burgauer. Dr C. A. He. bert, Arthur Katz, l.. E Wyatt, W. M. Anderson Walter NJ. Ebel, J IT, Kly- man, E F. Woodcock. Frank A. Stearns, C. J. Horner. R. G Morris, VI K. Biggs, John G. Higgins. Sidney Mutt, F. N Roth. Col L. R. Ellis, H. Nl McCafferty, Rabbi A. R. Rhine, Rev. C. E. Hlckok. Rev M. N. Waldrip. Rev Garnett Alcorn, Albert Mendel, Mayor J. W. McClendon M. D., F. l.. Hewlett Hamp Williams, Stanley Lee. Saleem Matter, Irwin Keller, II. Balesh, Dr. O. E. Bigss, c. A. Calla- han. Walter s. Spiyey Mrs. W. l.. Spivey, E, II. Bancroft, K. A. Jones and G. E. Hogaboom
 The comforts committee of the Hot Springs branch of the Navy League of the United States includes the names of many public spirited women and the names of several organiza, tions. Other individuals and organi- zations will be added daily and will be published later. Among the mem bers now enrolled and from whom generous pledges have been secured are: Mrs, W, H. Deaderick chair man, Mesdames II. NJ. McCafferty Al G. Thompson Charles Dake, c. N. Fix, (Missl Lila Rix. W. x. Lee, C. r. Marsh, o. l., Dunaway. T Hightower, Hamp Williams, Walter Ebel. David Beitler. Cason, Earl Housley, Geo. Cover, S. C, Cassel, Albert Mendel, A. B Rhine (Miss) Edith Holland, w. o. Creason, J. C. Bohl, Martin, Risshy, Harry Bell. sam Davis. w. T Woottcn, J. A. Stallcup II. M. Stall cup, Maude Wakelin. Stanley Lee. Blanche Neucuman, Ed King. Jose. phine Brown. Emma DaIy
 The organi2ations which have re. sponded or expressed a desire to as sist include. The United Daughters of the Confectionery, the Others Club the Orange Street Presbyterian Nils. sionary Society, Central Church Nils. sionary Society, First Presbyterian Aid Society, First Christian Church Missionary Society and Mrs. Harry Bells Knitting Club. etc
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
PREACHING PATRIOTISM.

Ministers of Hot Springs are taking part in great food drive which is 10 be begun in Garland county next Sunday. They are going into the country and preach patriotic prepar- edness and help in a practical way in the fulfillment of the greatest demand this nation ever had made on it.
 How proper it is for such things to be taken part in by the pulpit The minister fills the bill of such de- mand To begin with he is a speaker of experience and capability And better still, he is an earnest, sincere, God-fearing and Godloving man. and when he takes a message to the peo pie il will carry the sincerity of his purpose with it.
 England's representative comes Go our shore, and greets the great demo cracy" France, the foreign land to which We are most attached, sends a representative who greets us as "tae first democracy of the world" This is an alliance for more than wars have ever been fought for before. It is an alliance for democracy, for right, for civilization, and these steps arc steps leading direct to Christaniz. ing the world-the purpose and the ultimate object of every religious or. ganization of our land How near a religious war, and yet how foreign 10 q religious war as religious wars have been waged in history. Just war for the rights of the people for the rights Of nations. for the suppress sion of kingdoms and rulers. and fer tho establishment Of government which the people al large can love and cherish.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

Naval recruiting officers have de- cided 10 open a sub-station recruiting office. which will probably be located on Central avenue where travel is greatest. J s. Roche. electrician first class. r. s N, will arrive today and will be in charge of it. The purp se is 10 get into closer touch with men and boys
 The city bcys who are idling around public places and on street corners or those who have no urgent family duties and responsibilities fire the ones who can be best spared locally. and their services in the navy and army can be of great service 10 their country.
 The naval recruiting oHlcers stated that the bcys of the rural districts make the best material in the navy. But, in many instances, the rural boys are now needed on the farms to aid in the food campaign. which is as es- sential as the ether branches of the service at this time. A large navy bus will arrive here today from Lit tle Rock and will make trips out into the rural districts for recruits.
 During the past three days II boys have been recruited and sent to Lit tie Rock for further examination, and this work will continue daily. Ap- plicants have reported at the upstairs office in the postoffice building. which was courteously rendered to naval re- cruiting officers by Postmaster R. H. Smiley.
 Those who were sent over to Little Rock yesterday were: James Albert Thurman, Fay c. Barnett. Charles O. Morris, Meade Carter and Joseph G. Johnson.
 There is no branch of the service which offers so many advantages, so navy officials say, as the navy. TAe boys receive naval training with drills and discipline academic education and are taught a trade and things which will be useful 10 them in civilian life if they retire from the service Count ing the small expense incurred, the men are the best paid workmen, as a class, in the government service.
 The naval officers were much pleased with courtesies received here from everyone, and especially men, toned Mr. s. F. Dillon, who had street ear notices posted, Mir Maurice for various courtesies and Postmaster Smiley for headquarters and ether courtesies. These officers, Mr H. II. Carter, chief electrician, U. s. N., and Mr Walter C. Cox, quartermaster, L.. s. N., have seen some interesting service, and were among those who went around the world with the Ameri- can fleet a few years ago. Mir. Car ter was then on the "Kearsarge" and Mir Cox was on the "Missouri"
 The towns In Arkansas being visited by these officers will include: Benton, Hot Springs. Malvern, Arka- delphia. Gurdon, Prescott, Hope, Tex arkana, Stamps, Camden, Fl Dorado, Fcrdyce, Pine Bluff and Little Rock, he latter place being state headquar- ters. where an office is continually open.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
BANKERS AND FARMERS.

The bankers of today are interest ing themselves in other things than putting out money cn good security. Not that they lessen their efforts to make security good in all transactions. but they are men cf broader purposes than the bankers of the yesterday. The bankers of today appreciate the importance of the responsibility among men that is placed with them and -they are aggressive in the matter of meeting that responsibility The bankers have tried more than any other set Of men to get such legisla- ton as will permit them to be more helpful 10 the farmers. The farm loan legislation has not been as ex. tensive as 1t might be 10 help iEf
 greai national crisis such as exists fd
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

Garland county will know Sunday that the people must feed themselves or be drones on others whose product is needed elsewhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

day But the banker is certain to do everything of helpful and a patri- cric nature that the law and the bank ing rules will permit him 70 do, and that win be his fuH part in the pres. ent emereen"v
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

England and France and Ameri a make sterling combination 10 be combatted by monarchy and pluto. cracy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

And after all. it is 10 be the influ- cnce and the help of America that in the end win give Ireland her fnll recognition Influence will dQ what force will fail Co do.