davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front room
to gentlemen only. Apply 80 East Chase
street, or phone 4Ol. 3laupTa
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

FOR RENT-Furnished fat of four
rooms and bath. or will rent separate
ly. very reasonable. Apply 1902 F. Gads-
den or phone 1873. 21aug2w*
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished
rooms or will rent second floor. privt-
lege of sub-letting. lO2 North AIcaniz
street. two blocks south L. & y. depot
23aug
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31
JACKSONVILLE MARKKr

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 80 The
spirit market was firm at 3812, with
sales of 453 casks.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31
TRANSFER. STORAGE,

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO., Thos 3.
Tnorssn. Proprietor. solicits all kinds
~ moSinG ana hauling. Furniture packed
phone SIS. Depot phone Te4 s1tuAs
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

Try The Journals Want
Columns for quick results.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

FOR RENTAL or part of private resi-
dence, furnishings included if desired
Apply 424 East Strong street. 29aug26s
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

FOR RENT-Eight rooms. completely
furnishedi house on North Hill: rents
reasonable. Phone 203l. 29aug7
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

FOR RENT-Two nice, furnished rooms
with bath connected: will rent one or
both. North D street just off Garden.
or call w. T. Tracy at Everlasting Fab
rlcs store. aug16
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
KOCH DECLARES HE
Is NOT A STACKER

C F Koch wishes i'd understood that
he Is not a Stacker" He pointed 1T
ont very plainly today He said:
My name was given IN the list of
those who had filed exemption claims
which the appeal board at Peoria de-
MED. At the time I filed nay claim for
exemption ] was In the ordnance de-
parJmeuG school at tho Northwestern
university aud we were given 20 under
stand that we were to be placed into
the service Of the government. How
ever, the government did not take as
into service. I have taken an examina-
tt0u for the aviation department and
now understand that an effort will
be made 10. have all those in the ma
uonaI army who pass transferred to
the flying corps My fling exemption
claim was "a necessary move at the
time it was made. I want to serve my
country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
Taken in Charge,
Obituary.
Funeral Of Or. {. o. Bernhardi.

funeral Of Or. {. Q. Bernhard.
Funeral services for Dr. Carl O.
Bernhard viii be held at the resi-
dence. sos Eighteenth street. st 10
o'clock Thursday morning. and villa
be private Rev. M. E, ChatIey. pastor
Of the Memorial Christian church. win
0f7c5ate. Burial viii be in Chippian-
mock cemetery There will be no SER
vices aL the grave. In order that his
friends may see the body. the family
has announced that the remains viii
lie in state at the residence tomorrow
afternoon. The paIIbearers have been
selected for the funeral. They are
Drs G. IL. Eyster Louis 0strom w. ID.
saiFely and IT. @. Trent and H o
Rolls Of Rock Island. and DR.. A. Koh-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
STARTS 4 ROW IN
THEATRE; JAILED
4bueive Language Used in a Loud
Voice at Illinois Gives A. L.
Stanley Forty Days.
CON- 10 CLEAN Up THE PLACE
Wan Alleged 10 Have Finally Pulled
Knife After Attempts 60 Quiet
Him Proved Futile.

Abusive language employed iu a
soHf voice at the Illinois theatre last
rfzat and accompanied by q threat
usfh drawn knife, 70 "c1ean up the
mace took A. E. Stanley to the police
Station this morning ana finally car
rfsa him TO q cell IN the Rock Island
county Jan for a period of 40 days.
stanley. it IS said. started the rum
ms IN the Illinois with loud talk and
-rrer warned by Manager Un0 Brad
lev that he must either cease or leave.
stanley did neither Instead he got
zeal rolled and turned loose a stream
If abusive language upon Mr.. Bradley
mat Had an the scorchfng qualities
Of Igau{d fire. It was then. as the
story goes. that Mr. Bradley under
took the task Of putting the bellfg-
erant individual out. and Stanley
promptly pulled a knife from his
n8ckat e. is alleged. and voiced his
threat cf cleaning up the place"
without further attempts to deal with
his customer single-handed, a call was
MADE ny the manager for reinforce
mant that brought some uniformed
scene of com bat
Taken IN Charge,
Needless to say Stanley fell In line
and was escorted to the station. where
ID spent the night. and put on the
remainder of his performance this
morning which ended with the chr
tain being rung down with him the
principal figure in d scene composed
mostly of cold, gray walls and iron
hars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
ESCAPED PRISONER
IS STILL. 1T LARGE

Joe DAVIS, who escaped from the
Rock Island city Jail yesterday APP
parentIy is well versed In the methods
referred TO by Count Luxburg. German
minister to Argentine. for he has made
his getaway without leaving a trace
behind" Up until a late hour today
nothing had been learned of the fell
lows whereabouts.
Joe-s partner, Ed 1Tatnard, who was
arrested the same time as the fugi-
tive. was granted a continuance of
his case in police court today. the
hearing being set forward to oct, IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
CECILIA IS A MAN
AND HE WAS GIVEN
40 DAYS BY JUDGE

Cecilia Clarinda-no. it's not a Won
an. its an-appeared in police
court today as the victim of Rock Is
lands wiles.
Cecilia, who Is Mexican, was
charged by a Negro woman, whose
name was not given out. with follow
ing her.
Cecilia, who is truthful if nothing
else. pleaded guilty 20 the charge
lodged against him
Cecilia. who the court regarded as
badly in need of a rest was given a
term of 40 days. which he can spend
as he wishes in the county Jail.
Cecilia. who is very obliging. ac-
cepted the gift.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
ADDITIONAL. MOLINE
SCREAMS OF WOMEN
BRIGHTEN PROWLER

a horrid bold man was found in her
room early this morning BY Mrs.
Bertha Conrey, 400 Nineteenth street.
Moline, according to reports made TO
the police.
Mrs. Conrey forgot to lock the front
door last evening and the intruder
walked ia and made himself at home.
AS far as can be learned nothing Is
missing "He left so rapidly when
screamed I couldn't get 3 description
OF him. she said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
6tyh1Qfy

For express call william Trefz
Irf-Ctty Towel Supply company.
Z. l. Clean Towel Service; phone
r I. 4476
Resented Bros. Plumbers, 2211
Fourth avenue. Phone r. / SAC.
The meeting Of the Rock Island
council of the boy scouts was post
po1ed from last night untiI Thursday
evening at 1880 O'Clock An overnight
hike viii be held by the scoutmasters
and directors on Saturday evening to
CampbeII's island
ST. Paul lodge Knights OF Pythlas,
viii meet tomorrow evening at wnfcn
time consideration viii be given com
pletIug the special war fund.
The Margaret Giles circle OF Kings
Daughters VIII be entertained by Mrs.
Josephine BaTnnardt. visiting nurse of
Moline tomorrow afternoon in the
Kings Daughters rooms. Sixteenth
street and Third avenue, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Mrs. Agnes T. Mlelke. $40 Thirty
ninth street. a lifelong resident OF
this city, passed away at S. An
tnonys hospital a. 5:z5 oclocE yes
terday afternoon after an illness of
seven months PerIt0nitis was the
cause 81 her death.
Miss Agnes E'asserI was born iu
Rock Island and made this city her
home her entire life She was grad
uated from the st Narys parochiaI
school and also attended the high
school Of this city. Miss FasserI was
united in marriage to william r.
Mielke in this city Dec. 20. 1898. wh0
is LETT to mourn her death Besides
the Widower she SIS survived By her
aged mother. Mrs. John Mcneil. three
children, W5I a, Margaret f. and
Marie f., and q brother John. ali Of
this city. She was an active member
OF the Sacred Heart Catholic church.
The funeral services wiz be held
Thursday morning at o'clock from
Sacred Heart church. Fifth avenue
and Twenty eighth street. with SER
vices conducted by Rev. C.. p. OMEN.
pastor Of the church. Iutermeut Will
be in Calvary cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
SECRETARY a.. e. HILL

Secretary a. G. Hill gave a report at
the Rotary club meeting this noon Of
the national convention Of Rotary clubs
held IN Chicago two weeks ago.
Pledges were received from mem bers
present TO sell Liberty bonds next
week. A novelty stunt was pulled of
in which George Stephenson starred.
de had a makeup of a black fare street
car conductor and collected 10 cents
as a fine for all members who did not
nave their badges with them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
RESCUE MISSION NEEDS STOVE.

superintendent .. O. Rogers Of tae
Rescue Mission announces the follow
ing speakers for the week: Tuesday.
John Heating of Davenport; Wednes-
day. prayer meeting; Thursday, Ar
thur Davis; Friday G. 0. Rogers: Sat
urday, Fred Williams Of Ottumwa. sup
erintendent Of the rescue mission oe
that city.
Dir. Rogers can make use of q heat
ing stove at the Rescue Mission and
if there is anyone who has such an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
MEETING TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

The annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities OF Rock Island viii
be held at the Association house. 637
Seventeenth street. at 7.30 o'clock to-
morrow evening. according TO q call
issued today by M It. Stevens. pres
jdent Of the body. The financial report
win be read at the session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
LOCAL HOME GUARD
MEETS AND DRILLS

The Rock Island unit in the Illinois
volunteer training corps met at the
Armory last night and put in two
hours Of drill Five new members
were signed up. II is hoped TO get 35
more by next Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

AIphonse A. VanHecke. aged rs, died
this morning at his home. I130 Fourth
avenue. Moline. Funeral services will
be held at 8 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing in Sacred Heart church. and in
terment vii be in Calvary. cemetery,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Rock Island. re Las born in Rock
island. oct. s, 1883 With his broth
ers he had ben conducting the bust
ness OF the Reliable Tea company in
Moline. He was the seventh called IN
the draft but was exempted. Surv1v-
ing are the mother and two brothers
CAMEL and Hector VanE1eeke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Bert St. Clair. charged with mRiic-
ious mischief. was sentenced TO sc
days in jail and a me Of 500 was i'm
posed by Judge n. a. Larson in coun-
ty court this morning. St Clair was
made 8 defendant Jointly with RIOS
HusEiasons who was previously sen
fenced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
OBITUARY.


The remains Of John II. Helm, who
died last Sunday at Lincoln, Neb.s ar
rived tn Moline this morning and were
buried in Riverside cemetery this aft
ernoon. Mrs. Helm is we'll known in
Moline her former name being Mrs.
Augusta Lewis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Ter OF Moline. The remains arrived tu
this city last night from chicago
where the deceased died yesterday
morning. The body was accom- panied
BY Dr. Carl Bernhard father og the
deceased, Mrs Edith Bernhard. the
WIDOW, and Mr. and Mrs " F. snIder
Or Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Mrs. Anna Proestler died il Mercy
hospital, Davenport yesterday after
noon al 45 p IA. after a lingering
Illness she was born ia Davenport
Nov. rs, 1872 She received her edu-
cation in ST. Iary's parochiaE school.
where she graduated and then attend
ed the Immaculate Conception acad-
envy. She was united tu marriage TO
Anthony Pr0est1er Feb. s. 1915 The
WidOwer and Il brother. William Hen
messy. who is a conductor on the
Bridge line, survive. The funeral wilt
be held from the late home. 1885,
West Third street, Thursday morning
at 8 a. IN. with services at ST. Hary's
Catholic church later. Tnterment viii
take place at the Holy Family ceme-
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Copenhagen, Oct. 9.-The danger
from submarines having decreased, in
slIrance on Norwegian cargoes in the
North sea has been reduced from s to
per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
FrSFn FOE ASSAULT.

william Reynolds of Coal Valley was
fined 500 and costs by Ira Nels Pierce.
Moline justice of the peace. upon being
found guilty of assault and battery
the complaining witness being ". Il.
Shaw. The assault took place May 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

article to donate to the mission, he
would be glad 10 hear from him and
can be reached by calling Rock Island
324I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

All the news eli the time--rhe Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

proposition. well the integrity of the back OF it. Your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

place
gains-It's a saving shade
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
TRIAL BY ORDEAL
IS CALLED FOR IN
PREMIER PLOT
Would Have Women Walk
Over Hot Plow Shares to
Prove Innocence
By Associated Press

London, March 10. = in an elo-
quent and vigorous speech to-day in
summing up the case of the four pris-
oners on trial charged with conspiring
to murder Lloyd George and Arthur
Henderson, member of the war coun-
Gil, S. II. Ria, the Mohammedan law
yer who is acting as attorney for de-
PENDANTS, startled the courtroom by
suggesting a trial by ordeal. He re-
ferred to the medieval form of judicial
trial in which in place of evidence,
supernatural aid is invoked, as in q
test by fire, water, poison or other
agencies.
Attorney Ria had been endeavoring
to impress the jury with the alleged
sinister significance of the failure of
[Continued UI Page OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
Italy Uncovers More of
Plot Which Resulted in
Sinking of Battleships
Br Associated Prcs,


Paris. March 10.-A number of fresh
arrests have been made in Rome and
elsewhere in connection with what Is
known as the GerIach case, according
to a Milan dispatch to the Matin. The
names of the accused will not be made
public until the trial, which will be a
secret one.
Monsignor Won Gerlach, an Austrian,
was private chamberlain to the Pope.
He was forced to leave Rome In Janu-
aary through pressure brought to bear
on the vatican. according to the semi
official dispatch from Berlin by the
representatives of the. entente. Prior
to his departure an Italian named
Ambrogetti. who claimed to be Mon
sigHor Gerlach's financial agent. was
arrested charged with being mpli-
Gated in the blowing up of the Italian
battleships Benedetto. Brin and Leon
ardo Da Vinci. Mcnsignor Gerlach
was the only Teutonic prelate in tho
Pope's rctlnue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY APPEALS FOR
PATRIOTIC CENSORSHIP ON SHIPPING
Naval Yards Equppg Vessels AS Fast AS Possible to Put
United States Armed Neutrality Basis; Names Of
Ships and Dates For Sailing Are Kept Secret to Avoid
German Spies From Gathering Information

Washington, March 10The appearance German sub
narne its percope the of
merchant vessel would entte that ship according State Depart
opinion to-day take all of
sumption that the Uboat hostile Under this ruling
Americanarmed merchantmen could
the sighted without considered as taking
aggressive action This view based Germany
ton to sink sight within all
bgent and whether passenger vessels regters
band carriers
The United States said to stand ay armed
hanmen warning of March p last in which definitely
the right capture part the right of
ton which could be exercised either by flight The
presence OF German submarine declared ground
uming hostile because the deliberate
that all vessels be sunk sight Denial Germany
of the old rule of all Uboats ACTUALLY
hostile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
MEDICAL RESERVE
UNIT FOR SERVICE
IN WAR, FORMING
Fifteen of Harrisburg Hospital
Apply For Membership in
Army Corps

Inspired by the patriotic wave of
preparedness that is sweeping the
country. Harrisburg is about to form
a unit of the Medical Officers Re-
serve Corps of the United States Army
under the leadership of DR.. George
Benjamin Kunkel, 11S Locust street,
first lieutenant, Reserve Corps, Medi-
cal Section
AS result of an enthusiastic meet
ing held last night at the Harrisburg
Hospital, fifteen members of the hos
pital staff to-day sent applications to
the Surgeon General of the Army for
examination for the position of first
lieutenant of the Medical Reserve
Corps.
DIR. Kunkel Back of Move
The examination will be taken as
soon as instructions are received from
the War Department.. The fifteen ap-
plicants meet all of the requirem ents
for appointment as q first lieutenant.
and it is probable that within the next
month the unit will be established lin
Harrisburg. At the present time DR..
Kunkel is the only member of the
Medical Eeserve Corps in this city,
having been appointed last year.
The Act of June 8. 1916, creating
the Medical Officers Reserve Corps,
provides that in time of peace only
those of the grade of first lieutenant
may be ordered to active duty, and
this with their own consent but in
time of war the services of officers of
all grades are at the disposal of the
government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
US. SHIPS WILL
FIREON U-BOATS
AT FIRST SIGHT
Government Rules That Mer
chantmen Need Not Take
Chances
By ASSocintcd PrcSS

Washington, March 10.-Whether
rules for the guidance of American
armed ship commanders is, uncertain
at present. Opposition, at present, to
such action Has been expressed on the
ground that the situation is now en-
tirely clear that in all events the
action of the commander must de-
pend on his judgment and the actual
conditions prevailing and that the
Government does not wish to take
any steps which might be construed
as a deliberately hostile act by Ger
many.
Reports that the State Department
was preparing a White Book of Ger
many's plots and intrigues in this
country for presentation shortly eth
er to the press or to the Senate, were
fiatly denied by Secretary Lansing to-
day. He said that no such step was
in contemplation and that no present
end could be served by its
No Change In Position
The consensus of opinion in diplo-
matte quarters here to-day was that
the action of the United States in
arming it's merchant shipping would
in no way serve to change the policies
of the several European neutral ma
tions. At the same time, however
diplomatic representatives of some of
these nations seemed anxious to Sc
cure all information possible regard
ing the details of the plans of the
United States Government and what
will happen should a submarine -ap-
proach an armed American merchant
man. 1t was expressed by at least
one diplomat that details of the
American plans were desired more
for the information of European neu-
trail nations than for their guidance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10

Those arrested were Robert Cheni-
worth, alleged proprietor of the house.
Anthony j. Penna, alias Tony Penn
of Reading; Edward Thorley, alias Ed
ward Nicholas; Blanche Warner, alias
Sue Eberly; Dorothy Goodrich and
Marie Thorley.
George Shuler decided the time was
ripe late this morning. Hunting the
patrol he called two of the patrolmen
TO his assistance. The officers were
hidden while Shuler gained entrance
by a ruse. Once inside the door, Cheni-
worth was arrested, while the officers
searched the house for the remainder
of the crowd
Found Crampcd In Trunk
Marie Thorley, who is very small,
was found cramped In a trunk on the
third floor. Anthony Penna was hid
den away in a corner of a small closet.
The first step In the raid that the
police department has been planning a
long time, was taken Thursday morn
ing when Detective Hyde Specie ar
rested Marie and Edward Thorley at
947 North Seventh street. Dope was
found in their possession.
They were given hearing Thursday
afternoon, but allowed to go free on
a promise to leave town. Both of them
were physical wrecks that could not be
held without medical attention.
Plead For "Just One Shot"
After the hearing the woman went
almost wild in pleading for Just one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
Shipping Men to Aid
in Keeping Quiet All
News About Vessels
By Associated Press

New York, March 10. = Shipping
men here agree with Secretary Dan
iels, of the Navy Department that in
formation concerning the arming and
sailing of American merchantmen
should be withheld from publication.
Those who expressed an opinion to-
day said they would do their part to
meet Mr.. Daniels appeal and that
shipping business would be in no way
nconvenienced.
Philip Da Ronda, of the Oriental
Navigation Company which was one
o fthe first to send an American ship
into the new submarine zone, said
that compliance with the request
Ought to facilitate the detection of
spies, as it would make the work of
gathering and transmitting informa-
ton more difficult for themn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10

shot" Driven to desperation she
passed a note to the police reporter
for the Harrisburg Telegraph that was
TO be taken to house in Strawberry
street
The note follows:
Dear Sadie; Pies send two or
three cubes, pies I ann dead here
en- jail, pies send II IL you have to
borrow. Marie and Bill.
Then postscript:
IL you can come In here SO you
can see the condition."
Reporter Didn't Stay Long
The note was taken to the address
but the dispenser of dope had left.
Negroes of the lowest types, whites
and Italians stalked about the rooms
All of them We're so repulsive, and the
air so nauseating with their smoking
and drinking that the reporter who
was hunting for Sadie didn't stay long.
Marie and Bill were then given two
hours to return to their homes in Bris-
tol. But the pull of the dope" was
too strong. They Immediately re-
turned to their old haunts where they
were found by the officers this morn
ing.
Detectives Specie and Shuler made a
thorough investigation of the house at
707 East street this morning. In everS
imaginable nook and corner packs OF
CONTINUED on Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
EQUIPMENT TO
PROTECT SHIPS
READY FOR USE
Naval Yards Have Been Pre-
pairing and Waiting For
Word For Action
Bv associated Pyess

Washington. March 10. - Guns,
gunners and ammunitions will be
placed aboard American merchant
ships Immediately and there will be
sent to sea under order to fire on Ger
man submarines which attack them
illegally.
Navy yards were ordered to-day to
equip the vessels as fast as possible,
and the action will put the United
States in the position of armed neu-
trality, the next step beyond the sever
ance of diplomatic relations with Ger
many, and possibly the preliminary of
war. What ships are to be armed first.
and when they will sail, will be kept
secret in order to avoid endangering
the lives oNAmericans aboard them.
President Wilson issued the neces-
saryoredrs yesterday, in the belief
that he has ample executive power
without special authorization from
Congress.
Preparations for defending Ameri-
can merchant vessels had already been
taken by the government and work OF
equipping vessels, under President
Wilson's orders, only awaited the Navy
Departments approval of applications
from shipowners. In the various navy
yards along the Atlantic coast are
stored guns. ammunition and other
necessary equipment ready for install
lation.
In official circles to-day confidence
was expressed that Secretary Daniels
appeal to newspapers not to seek nor
publis specific news of the arming
and sailings of American merchant
men would be observed. A similar
appeal was made TO telegraph and
cable companies.
The best news the readers can
have" said the Secretary, "is that the
government will protect the rights Of
America to the freedom of the seas
The publication of details can serve
no good purpose and might leopard
lie human life"