davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03

novice In the part OF making records,
for at the age OF 3 years she showed
her magnificent milk and butter
qualities by producing 37.il lbs. of
butter and 704.1 lbs. OF milk in
days; 1873 lbs. OF butter and
1881 lbs. OF milk In 30 days. and
lO4s.l2 lbs. OF butter and 27.00s.4
lbs OF milk In 1865 days She is a
daughter OF Pontiac krondyke Hen
geryeld DE Kol 1890 t27 a. X. q.
daughters and proven sons) full
brother In blood TO King OF the Pom
tiacs. Her dam is Butter Boy Butter
cup Lady Perfection 10l0S6. 22417
lbs. in days. Not only is Lady Per-
lection Korndyke great producer.
but she is also the grand champion
show COW of Colorado for two sue
cessiye years. Within few days OF
the result of her test being known.
another of DIR. Works cows Just beat
her stable mate by producing 1859
lbs. of butter in Z days. so that
Woodcroft Farms herd of Holsteins
now contains two t0-lb. cows and
DR.. Work has the additional honor of
having developed the first two cows
in the state OF Colorado to produce
over 40 lbs. OF butter. each. In one
yr..l
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03

e. W. wondcriy signed up . con.
tract with the Empress vaudeville cir.
cult last wednesday. and made ar
saagements for their initial appear.
ascs In this city Tuesday. February
seth. Vaudeville will b the lead
Nc attractios q - RouSks Thsater
- Tuesday svsa1no q each week %
go aflse vsbsuaU sen. ~ Dessss
~ - -. - - % essta *
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-09

A. Heron, Geo. t. Crisp Clarence
WEIGH, Elmer NJ Moran, August A
Starkman, John c. Clark, John w
Armstutz, Lloyd A Brace Chester
Titus, Chas w. Wells, Ben Shaw
Walter A Moore, Arthur E. Decker
Harry W. Rohrer, Geo. c. Stearns
Frank A. Greer, Lloyd A Doolittle,
Milton F. Clark, Glenn r. Maxwell
Joseph r. Farrell, Geo. c. Moves,
James X. Sherman, William Hayes,
John H. Ashenfelter, Walter j.
Thornton, Fay M. Stamper, Evan e.
Vanhehei, Ben L. Baldwin, Spencer
E. Ace, William Smell, John J.
Flaherty, Geo. W. Anderson.
William j. Krings, Ben H Cor
nell George Broadie, Roy Garfield,
Hollis w. Meacham, Isaac L. Alb
bolt, Ralph D. Arnold, Morgan E.
Carol, Thomas M. Hanson, Geo.
w. Faussett, William A. Reid, Roy
Johnston Samuel W. Dick, Cur
It's L. Swan, Norman c. Leonard
Wesley H. LEVEL, John X Hatch,
Edward w. Andrews, Melvin Coffelt,
Grant E. Hughes Robert E. Com
mons, Silas G. Mosley, Tobin Gle
mems, Preston d. Andre, Green
Mize, Earl K. Floyd, Carl Horton,
Sherman l., Commons, Earl Smith,
Fred o. Schleifenbaum, Geo w.
Jollineau, John E. Dawley, Edward
Kellar, Hidekichi Nagato, Archi
bald Goodwin, Barney Nytracn, AL
fonso Legin, John Katrikalir,, Jas
Kakaris, Nabuo Nagai Raymond
ltano, Ernest r. Johnson, Sadami
Inonye, Keyoto Monzen, Curt AIic,
Geo. Gunson
John NJ Morrow, Carol NJ Mum
ford, John l.. Crowley, Carl p
Hauck, Geo. l.. MCAnulty, Harvey
J. Johnson, Carl j. Anderson, Hugh
f. Johnson, Earl d. Stamford, 10
seph E Cox, John w, Betchell, Geo
j. Western, Walter " Johnson
Henry NJ Walsh, William K. Will
kinson, William Taylor, Leonard
p. Mink, Cecil s. Hanson, William
K. Robertson, NJ j Bayles, James
j. Thomas. Charles Ii. Smith
John w Callahan, Karal Vanfleet
Maurice + Maxon, Lester b All
son, Ralph r. Vandeyeer, Harold
V Bonar, Chester K Mcintosh Jo-
seph f. Ferguson VOris K BOthin
Harold A Hartman, James b Glib
bOnB, Frank r. Arnold, Archie
Duensing, Frank A Cornell Walter
+. Wilcox, Noah h. Bunce, Jesse
A. Mitchell William A. Fitzgibbon,
Henry T. Wayte, John w Caldwell,
John Shrum, Clifford b Neyins,
Louis r. lngersoll Louis A Mooney
Ben f Bishop, Robert L. Gregory,
p +. Totten, Merl c. Hays, Edward
Vitam. Earl j Hansen. Desbro E
Smith, Roy L Watkins,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-09
The lrlA

The iris is supposed to be the fieur-
ie-lis, or flower-de-luce of the French
coat of arms, but really has nothing
to do with the design this being of re-
cent application. The origin of the
design is not known, but it is gener-
ally believed to represent the head of
spear; by others the flower Of
lily, the floral emblem of France.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-09
A Convenience.

1t is often necessary to keep a hat
box on high shelf. In that case the
following method is found convenient.
Slit the two upright edges Of one side
Of the box SO that when the cover Is
raised this side will drop down as If
on hinges. This, of course, allows the
hat to be removed without taking the
box from the shelf.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-09
Worldly Shirt,

There is such a thing as a worldly
spirit and there is such thing as an
unworldly spirit; and, according as we
partake Of one or the other the SAVIOR
Of the sacrifice of our lives Is or
binary, commonplace, poor, and base,
or elevating, invigorating, useful, noble
and holy.-Dean Stanley.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-09
ReIlevA In tomorrow.

The essence of optimism is a belief
in tomorrow. If you believe in to-
morrow, you will not hurry to get
things done, but will accommodate
your ardor to the pace of the deliber~
ate universe. And if you do not be-
ueye in tomorrow, why hasten to get
things done? For If there is to be no
tomorrow, what you do amounts to
aothing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-09
REGISTRATION DAY
WITHOUT INCIDENT
Continued from page one)

William Frank Ottenhelmer, Luz
ciano Sadozaya, Lawrence AllWishes
Freedman. Jerung Chong, Carl
bur David Thompson, John Cox
John Bachtell
Hammett
Francisco V. Garafolo, Mike IA
lange, Lloyd Norman Tiger John
Lyman, Wesley j Brown William
Wheeler Laid, Francisco Barrese
Arthur Jake Baron, Henry +.
Krauth
Glenns Ferry
Frank W konold. Lester II
Gregory, Clyde c. Cole Willard H
Robbins, Jesse j. Hunter Nor
borne F. Morrow, James A Mur
ray. Rufus H Crisp. Warren W
Braley, John w. Cornell, French
q. White, Glenn c Scott, Frank b
Leonard, Alonzo Belknap. Jesse h
Slade, Mathew w Ransom, Wal
lace W. Carpenter, James E Ander.
son, Farley NJ Walker, VIM n
Heath, Ivan L. Hiler. Geo. H En-
win, Edward j Uhrlaub, Walter H
Carpenter, Geo T. Mosgrove, Thos
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-09
sandpaper In the Kitchen.

Always keep a piece CT fine sandpa-
per In the kitchen, If your cake or
bread should brown bit too much you
can rub 1t Off more smoothly than If
a crater Is used. If anything sticks
or burns on pans the fine sandpaper
cleans more easily than anything else.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-09
Considered Incident Bad Omen.

Yesterday" remarked the Old
Scout, 81 had luncheon with my fresh
young nephew. At the close of the
meal he ordered package OF what l,
being an old-fashioned man, call coffin
nails and just as he did so bellbOy
went through the dining room paging,
Mister Spikes, Mister Spikes'
looked upon it as an omen of bad
luck"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-09
A GIGANTIC COLLECTION

Remote e and unpeped lands from the rigid the the
not The deserts
%n [ss ,S ns broad plains have contributed paey and h y1
NJ 10y mat has meyer before been since the historic dege whe
o doWnPou the Birds, Beasts and Reptiles the earth Object
brought treasures
Animals famed Tor their teo beauty which includes TIE
mems alive Of the huge boodswng tppooami Stately
plnts etoous GanOus Lions Irec Tigers
striped EeL, aud all the the jungle
HE lands Birds
island thousands
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22

the alteration Of my eyes raised TO his,
with question that was of deep be-
wilderment.
France has grown many young and
fine men who-who die, my Gouver-
neur Faulkner for her in the trenches,
where | must soon 20" | answered
him. with my head drawn TO its entire
height I'm the likeness of the old mar
quis OF Cree aud Flanders.
when you go into the trenches OF
France. youngsters the state Of Har
peth will have governor on leave in
the same trench" answered me that
Gouverneur Faulkner. with very gen
tie hand laid on the sleeve OF my coat
above the bandages OF my wound and
a glow Of the star In his eyes Broth
ers by bloodshed Marquis OF Grez and
Bye"
Roberta. marquise OF Grez and Bye.
how VIII you even gain the refuge Of
your petticoats and get away from
these lies OF dishonor II you are to be
so pursued by was asking OF my
self when my uncle. the General Rob
ert. orened the door and said
Better see this pardon delegation
now. governor. That other matter Is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22

going 10 go 10 lle decce as fast as 1t
can IL we don't scotch 1t. Robert, get
those letters on your desk into United
States as quickly as possible. That
French deluge Is upon us. Come back
rs soon as you can" With which !
was dismissed into my own small an
teroom.
And what did | find in those letters
AS sat and held In my hand those
papers. in which were two long mes
sages, the one written In a very poor
English and the other IN a very elegant
French. the woman Roberta, marquise
OF Grez and Bye, trembled with fear Of
discovery Of her woman's estate, while
that daredevil Robert Carruthers ragged
within and also turned with deadly
hatred and dlstrust Of the greatest gen
tleman that lie bon Dieu had ever given
10 him to know. II was as | say and
for this reason: In the letters were an
nouncements Of the arrival OF the Lieu
tenant Count EdOuard de Bourbon on
that Tuesday which the Madam Whit
worth had mentioned They were writ
ten with great ceremony TO my uncle,
the General Robert Carruthers, as sec
retary Of the state Of IIarpeth to give
to him that information to he conveyed
to his excellency the Gouyerneur
Faulkner, In due form, though he al
ready had that information.
"They make into fool my reyered
uncle, the General Robert Carruthers,
who would keep his state and the
gouverneur of that state from dishon-
or!" | exclaimed to myself In my rage
"And this woman thinks to play with
the life Of French soldiers as she has
with that same Gouverneur Faulkner,
does she? No; there is Roberta, mar
quise OF Cree and Bye, who is sol
der Of her republtque by appointment
from the great capitaine, the Count
de Lasselles, to both watch and further
the interests Of France, whom she
must meet in combat frst!
And as | said these words to myself
made a rapid writing Of both papers
and with them asked admlttance to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22

that In an matters ENTHUSIASTICALLY
that my fine Buzz also consult with
her, and thus | was not exposed to any
of her wickedness alone
And in my own heart was also a
great excitement. for it seemed TO me
that ! was fighting a great battle for
France all alone. All day | could see
that that Mr.. Jefferson Whitworth and
the other men of wealth who with him
were seeking to be robbers to my
country were first in consultation with
themselves and then with my uncle
the General Robert, and also the
Gouverneur Faulkner Would their
powerful wickedness prevail and be
able TO force signing of that paper on
the gouverneUr? Was that in their
power? | asked myself, and in my igno-
rance l did not know an answer and
had no person to demand one from.
There was no ease of heart to me
when the days went by. and was so
at work with my Buzz that had no
time for words from my Gouverneur
Faulkner or glance from those eyes of
the dawn star. | could only murmur
to myself:
give la France and Harpeth Ameri-
car
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
SYNOPSIS

Roberta an orphan, half French, nAIt
Amartcan. starting for America to stay
nth an uncle, meets Count de Lasselles
crossing to secure mules fer FRANCE
Nv a mistake, R6rerta's uncle believes
ahs Ia a nephew. knowing nun 10 DC
woman hater. Roberta adopts man AZURE
aar uncle. General Carruthers, informs
hia supposed nephew that he needs MS
knowledge Of French to straighten GU.
AAaI for providing mules for France. Inc
wovernor's honor is involved In the Huis
Zeal.
Roberta pledges her aid and Is intro
auoed to Governor Faulkner and to his
private secretary, Buzz Glepdennins.
Mrs. JEFF whtworth is deep in the mule
scheme with her husband and endeavorlng
b get the governors signature to the
transaction.
Tne governor gives a dinner 70 Roberta
who has been made private secretary pro
tenn. She matches her wits against Mrs.
Whitworth.
Roberta examines specifications OF the
nroposed deal. Mrs. Whitworth tries TO
pump Roberta and makes love to her.
Roberta accompanies the governor to
the state prison, where he wishes to see
q murderer. The latter attacks the gov
srnor. and Roberta defects the blow.
Roberta discovers that the murderer has
killed his man In defending woman She
secures q statement from the woman.
She takes the statement to the gov
ernor. who gives her a letter announcing
the imminent arrival Of Count de Bourbon
TO sign the mule eogtract.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22

could frighten away from her duty of
protection to those OF her affections,
will not flee. | will stay here by the
side of my uncle, the General Robert,
and my great chief. that Gouverneur
Faulkner, to fight for their honor and
to protect France from robbery. Then.
II be discovered and can do no more
for them, | will go from their pres
ence quickly in the night and be lost
in the trenches of France before | am
detained And, If II he that | am not,
discovered before all is made well con-
corning those mules for transportation
Of food to the soldiers of France then
l will still go away to the battlefelds
Of France before It is discovered by
all who have given affection TO Robert
Carruthers that he is allie. | will
leave love for me and for France in
all OF these kind hearts. which will
comfort me when / fight for the re-
publlque or live for her during long
years. grieve exceedingly, but l go,"
| feel certainty that II l should
continue 10 be an American man for
&
al OF the days may live, to that
threescore and ten age. | would never
be able TO gain In any way even a
small portion OF what my fine Mr..
Buzz Clendenning calls hustle"
went at his side for the three days
which interviewed between the news Of
the arrival Of that Lieutenant Count
4 n A.. 81 II.
what seemed to me to be the pace Of
a very feet horse or even as the hight
OF a bird And as fast as we went
from the arrangement Of one detail Of
entertainment to another the beautiful
Madam Whitworth went with US. with
her eyes OF the flower blue very bright
With . great szS.cmenk.. LIZA. glad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22

the room Of that Gouverneur Faux
ner who had just dismissed the good
men who had come to thank him for
his mercy shown to that poor creature
.TimmS.
In that room l found my uncle, the
General Robert, and the Gouvernenr
Faulkner IN deep consultation, and
they both turned toward me with anX-
iety In their faces.
what did you make Of the letters,
boy?' asked my uncle the General Rob
ert, with keen anxiety. The great
gouverneur was silent, and for the first
time since | had looked into his face
my eyes did not glance in his direc-
ton.
"They both announce the arrival on
Tuesday of the Lieutenant the Count
de Bourbon to sign the contracts con
corning the mules to be sold by the
state of Ilarpeth TO the rcpublique of
France, sir | answered in cold and
formal voice ana then stood at I'M at
tention fer cny more questions.
"The thunder they do" exclaimed
my uncle. the General Robert, while
still the Gouverncur Faulkner was ST
lent do they give no excuse for be-
ing nearly ten days ahead Of time
sir?"
mo. honcrcd uncle" answered
MADAM Whtworth said to me that
the Gouvcincur Faulkner had set that
date for the arrival Of the commission
ana had SO Informed her and think
that to be the reason for absence Of
such excuses And as made that
answer, which was one Of great i'm
pertinence from a secretary to a chief
who was great gouverneur. | looked
with cold calmness into the dark star
eyes under their black lashes. which
were dartlng lightnings Of anger at my
words.
What" exclaimed my uncle. the
General Robert Carruthers And he
turned white with trembling as he
faced the lightning I'm those eyes of
the stars. But II was not to his secre-
tary OF state that the great Gouver-
ncuT Iaulhuef ulhue MS uthlul. Out 10
his humble secretary. Robert Car
ruthers. wEo looked without fear into
the very depths OF those lightnings.
This is the first time ! have heard
OF change OF date for the arrival OF
the commission. Robert" he said in
calm voice as for second his eyes
held mine. y second which was sutii
Client for a truth to pass from his heart
and still the storm in mine. | did not
understand all that his eyes said Of a
great hurt, but ! knew that what he
spoke was true and would always be.
"And what were you doing gossiping
with that lying huzzy, sir?" demanded
my uncle. the General Robert, with in
slant belief IN the word OF that Gouver-
neur Faulkner, turning his anger upon
me. who stood and took It with such
a Joy in my heart from the truth that
had come into Il from those eyes OF
the night stars that did not even feel
Its violence.
"vire Ia Fraree and she state OF
HS.A-G-FsA ~. pm a Spy. Az
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
CHAPTER XI.
"BehoId, / Am a Spy"

wv WHEN awakened the next
AA morning. because Of that
VIZ dancing, behold, 1t was 10
of the clock and II thereto
before | arrived In very great hurry
with much pinkness of cheeks in the
office Of the Gouverneur Faulkner at
the capitol of the state of HIarpeth.
Good morning, Robert" he said to
me with laugh MS he came and stood
close beside me. That Roberta, mar
qulse Of Gree and Bye, will blush
within me when that beloved gouyer-
neur comes very close beside her, in Il
way that is an embarrassment to Rob
ert Carruthers his secretary. And
now tell me what you said to that
stupid Mary Brown that made her see
the light?" he asked me, with his fine
eyes looking into mine with great
interest ana something of admiration,
II asked OF her If she would not
throw herself before that beloved good
Timms If knife was aimed at his
heart, and she perceived from that
question that she must give to me tho
paper A heart that has felt great
tragedy draw near n beloved one can
speak without words to another who
sees also beloved IN danger Is 1t
that you slept in ease my Gouyerneur
Faulkner. after you had received that
paper? 1t grieved me thas you should
sit Mt work while | was at dancing
answered to him as | drew nearer
and laid my hand with timidity upon
the sleeve of his coat.
Heavens. boy, DO they grow many
like you in France was the answer
that the great Gouyemeur Faulkner
made to me as he looked down into
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22

self Then Answered to her as /
rose to my feet so that my eyes came
more nearly on a level with hers
"No. Madam Ancestress, born OF her
whom not an Indian or a fierce bear
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22
STILL PAYING
80 cents

For good country mixed iron.
Why keep that junk when you can
get the cash at the market price!
we pay the highest market price for
rags magazines, rubber, old auto
tires, copper, brass, old automobiles
and all kinds of junk. We also ham
die makes of automobiles and all
kinds of accessories.
For sale-Good 1918 Ford and
Buick 10, good condition.
Bring or send your junk in and
get the cash.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-22

WWYHDN awakened the next
AA morning. because Of that
w dancing, behold, 1t was 10
Of tho eIocls and II thereto
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-04
OFFICIAL LIST
Hill. BE: POSTED
At COURT HOUSE
!%EiCAT'ONS POINT OUT THAT
BOARD WILL FINISH LIST
THIS EVENING
!HTN OF EVERY MAN TO FIND
OUT JNST WHCFE HE STANDS
NUMERICALLY.
WILL NOT BE LONG UNTIL MEN
ARE CALLED UPON FOR EX
AMINATiON

Indications th;g 81 rnr0n NJ
O'Clock pointed or, that inc oncia
list OF names Of yv,ry man w.u +.
S.al"icu III bcrl>.r, ,,...,, ,t ,,...,
Val be pOa,Gu -. tny .v.Dy a, o.,
court mouse tnIS eN>A.nS DrlOr1 tn,
iriNe.'y County EAcnlpl!On GuAru
auJouln". In case so.nr;nl., uuIJr
seen happens however, The usl val
be posted III the morning.
Although the lists have bcan pr.Nl
cd in thc newspapers it is the dury
OF every man who registered at any
one OF the twenty-five precincts in
llllS county. to ascertain il
ms name is in tire first call or where
1t is. He, besides knowing what lis
number is, must find out just where
he stands numerically.
The next move of the board will
probably be to end out notices to all
men who are to appear before the
board, to De on hand certain day
LOT examination. The day will most
likely be named before the end of
this week. 1t is thought by many
that it will rcuirc 400 names to get
the county's quota OF 122.
interest here. as we'll as all over
the county has been keen for several
days and it continues to increase,
with every man keeping up on the
situation. 1t is known that it will
not be long until the people know
who will be the representatives.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-04

The new Fourth G.aSs now rapidly
forming at the Naval Academy, and
officially known as the Glass Of 1921,
is under strenuous schedule Of cXcr-
else and regulations says the Anna
polls Capitol. The members have
found d truth that "th9y are in the
Navy now" From morning till night
and far in the sultry eve they are
at hard work pulling oars, drilling
practicing at the rifle range, working
in the gymnasium and Tearing the
language of their mother tongue.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-04
FATAL WRECK ON
N. & v. RAILWAY
Two Men Killed in Accident Which
Occurred Yesterday Near Rip

In Il hcad-On collision between two
yesterday morning about 4 O'Clock, d
1uqartcr mile north OF Itippon, w
Va, two 1rcmcn were killed, four
cnginccrnlcn and four other tranmen
were badly injured.
The dead are:
f. 6. Flynn. fireman, Of Luray.
r. r.. Duke fireman, Of Iiileyville.
The injured are:
James D. Settler, engineer, No. 735
Washington ave, IIagcrstown.
John F. Matthews, engineer, No. 121
Winter street, Iagcr8town.
r. O. Williamson, engineer, IIager9-
town.
y. O. Powell, engineer, Shenandoah.
Tho other injured are:
John G.. Lewis fireman, 803 s. PO-
tOmac St. cuts and bruises about the
head and body
Charles PAINTER, brakeman, Ha-
gcrstown. cuts on face and body.
O. L. Kite, conductor on No. SO.
Hagnrstown strained legs and bruis-
rS.
The eOuthbOund train was in charge
Of conductor Thomas. with Engine
man Powell and Williamson and
Fireman Thompsan and Lewis, and
Conductor O. T. Kito, with Engine
man J A. Matthews and Settles, and
the two firemen killed.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-04

CZERNIN PLEADS FOR PEACE BY
TREATY-VlENNA eiteratino that
Austr'a-Rungary was ready to accept
an honorable peace, but that the dual
monarchy in conjunction with its al
lies would fight to the last extrem-
ity if the Entente Powers declined
to enter negotiations on the basis
Of peace by understanding; as re-
Gently outlined by the German Chan
ce''or AMI the Rejchstag. Count Ger
min, The ,Austra4H Hungarian Foreign
Minister discussed peace possibilities
at length Copyright Underwood G.
Underwood