davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
FORMER BALL PLAYER
FACES MURDER CHARGE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November Is
A jury for the trial of Dan Shay. for
mer American Association base bah
manager. charged with second degree
murder for killing Clarence Euell. ne
gro waiter. in local cafe May 3. has
been completed. opening statements OF
attorneys have been made and taking
of testimony has begun. The jury IL
composed Of nine Indianapolis men and
three farmers.
Alvah J. Rucker, attorney for the
prosecution. in his statement said that
the state would show that Shay had
entered the cafe with Mrs. Gertrude
Anderson. 4 manicure; had had four
cocktails in the cafe, in addition to
previous drinks. and that he was in
toxicated.
Michael Ryan. for the defense, de-
clared that although Shay had been
drinking. he was not intoxicated and
that the defense would prove that the
negro attacked Shay before he shot
him. The two witnesses examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
M'LEOD AND BURGESS
WIN PRO GOLF EVENT
Splendid Putting of Local Men Beats
Campbell and Hutchinson
in Benefit.

Jack Burgess Of the Chevy Chase
Cluo ana Fred Mcleod Of tho Columbia
Country Club defeated Jack Hutchinson
OF Chicago and Alec (Nipper) Campbell
Of the Baltimore Country Club In a nro-
fesstonal golf match, for the benefit Of
the Army girls transport tobacco fund.
over the course Of the Columbia Coun-
try Club yesterday on the seventeenth
green. by . and 1. where Campbelrs
putt to win the hole and carry the
match to the last green just failed to
drop. Through the medium Of a streak
of unbeatable putting and brilliancy
at the time it was needed the local
pair scored their first victory over a
visiting duo this fall. With scores Of
II for Mcleod and 20 for the Chevy
Chase entry. the local pros were UP
at the end of the morning round, al
though the diminutive Campbell was
also II. and Hutchinson, by a bad on
the second hole. was "a. All through
the first round Burgess and Mcleod
alternated in running down long puts
and 1t is greatly to the credit of the
visiting pair that they hung on as we'll
as they did, with Hutchinson putting
badly.
Put Match on Ice.
The local pair virtually put the match
on Ice when Mcleod holed a 4-foot
putt for on the fourteenth hole.
after Hutchinson had missed a tricky
side hill putt Of eight feet for a 3.
On all Of the next three holes the
Baltimore pro had chances to win. but
In each case his putt to win the hole
stopped on the lip OF the cup, and all
were halved. At the short sixteenth
McLeod's pitch left him only an eight
foot putt to win the match, but the
ball failed to drop. Dormie up, both
Mcleod and Burgess drove to the foot
of the hill, while Hutchison and
Campbell were on the slope to the left.
Hutchinson pitched thirty feet over and
Campbell laid a good niblick shot up
to ten feet. while Mcleod and Burgess
were both on the green. twenty feet
away. Hutchison's putt for nearly
dropped and both Burgess and Mcleod
missed. leaving the "Niper' an eight
footer to win the hole. Again his putt
was short by inches. the failure of the
ball to drop costing the visitors the
chance to square the match, as they
won the last hole when Burgess miss
ed three-foot tricky putt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15 1917.

expressly requested by President Will
son. has caused Red Cross officials here
to drop the project.
Chairman Dawson of the Red Cross
war council was trying to arrange a
game Tor November "a, when both
teams have no games scheduled.
The Georgia school officials have wired
that they would not play unless requested
by President Wilson. Fed Cross officials
say they would not think of asking the
President to make such a request
! ATLANTA. Ca. November 15-At a
meeting Of the Georgia Tech faculty late
yesterday The way was cleared for the
Tech foot ball eleven to meet the Pitts
burgh University eleven November "a. the
anne to be played In New York. Phiiadel-
,fia or Bon,e other city to be decided on
.ater. A resolution was passed ;.broSat-
rig the rule providing that Tech could
play only one game away from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
CONT|NENTALS WIN
IN DISTRICT LEAGUE
Wright's Team Takes Two
Out of Three From Reso-
lutte BoWIers.

Charley Wright's Continentals won two
games in the District League last night
taking the measure Of the Resolute duck
pin artists in the first and second con-
tests. Continentals dropped the third by
. margin Of only two pins. 500 to 511.
Loveless and Cha pin starred for the win
ners and Farrow got the highest counts
for the losing quint.
Not a member of the Potomac team
in the Masonic League got a game as
high as 100, a decidedly unusual occur
renee. The Potomacs lost two games
TO Dawson. Had 1t not been for their.
big handicap they would have dropped all
three. st. Johns. by rolling five pins
better than Pentalpha in the second game
OF their set. managed to take two out of
three Pentalpha won the opener easily.
but st. Johns got the second by SIS to
5l3 and won the third without trouble
Shuln1an and Robb obtained sets of 341
and 343 for ST. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
TECH-P|7T GRID GAME
SEEMS MUCH IN DOUBT
Official News Relative to Possibility
of Contest Is Con-
Trajectory.

Much doubt seems to surround the
possibility Of foot ball game between
Georgia Tech and the University of
Pittsburgh. for the benefit Of the Red
Cross. What official news there Is. is
contradictory. Following are dispatches
sent out from Washington and Atlanta
by the Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, November 15.-Un-
willingness of the Georgia School of
Te ;nology to permit its foot ball team
to play that of the University of Pitts
burgh both unbeaten for three years.
for the benefit of the Red Cross, unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Coach Charles E. Courtney
Celebrates 63th Birthday

Charles E. Courtney, CornelPs
veteran crew coach. and the
only collegiate oar tutor sue
cessfully to hold a post as head
coach Of varsity squad for
.thirty-three years, has passed
hi. sixty-eishth birthday. Wes-
fterday he celebrated that event
! quietly at his home. receiving
only members Of his crew squad
who called to pay their respects
to the Grand Old Man Of the
rowing world.
Courtney started his well
known rowing career Mt the age
Of nineteen. when. In n boat Of
His own building. he won his
first race ON Cayuga gainst
veteran rOvvers.. Under his d.
reetion Mt Cornell the Red and
White crews have won forty.
mine races In seventy-two starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Street Selects Warm Division.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, November 16.-
Charley Street. former Washington
American League catcher. and lately
with the Southern League. has enlisted
here in tho United States Army and
will be assigned to the gas and flame
he having expressed q pref
erence for that branch of tho service.
Street had to undergo q minor surgical
operation in order to pass the physical
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Easy Game for Taberski.

SCHENECTADY. n. y. November
13.-Frank Taberski, worlds pocket
billiard champion. overwhelmed Louis
kreuter of New York. challenger. in
the second block of their match here
last night The score was $50 to 46,
making the score for the two blocks 300
to 166. The final block viii be played
tnnis-ht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
.r. Goldheir71 Talks
What, more Su;ts9'

What, more Swts9"
"Of course. the stock has got to be equal to the
demand" replied Mr. Goldheim. And, by the
way, these new arrivals are the best suits we've
shown this season. Single-breasted and two
button double breasted 1nodels-sone belted-
some plain; all possessing individuality in cut and
finish to appeal to young and men of affairs.
Twenty and up, and value at each price"
More Overcoats too9'
Its almost impossible to get EN- fast enough,
he remarked. Especially these double breasted
soft-ro-front Coats with deep collar-belted
plain. Popular and proper Overeoats for walking
or motoring. They sell at sight for Twenty
and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

were DR.. Edwin 8. Knox. q deputy cor
oner. and Miss Bertha Prasket, cashier
In the cafe. The latter testified that
tho walter was not disrespectful to
Shay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
'Shobb,ng early for Xmas"

Yes. indeed and for this reason: People know
we've got the goods in stock now. and that we'll
box and deliver gifts once, later. Then, too,
everything here is new Sill, Longing Robes,
Bath Robes, Imported and Domestic Silk Neck
wear, Hosiery, Fancy Vests for street and dress.
Initial Handkerchiefs Canes, Umbrellas, Jewelry
and other useful gifts for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

Ed Flaherty, the husky right-handed
pitcher who was taken south with tn q
Griffmen last spring, and subsequently
sent to the Des Monies club OF the
Western League is doing his bit for
Uncle sam at the United States School
OF Military Aeronautics. at Princeton,
N. J. In letter received TO-DAY cadat
Flaherty says: I'VE are kept very busy
and on the double from sup up to sun
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-22

national differences Of opinion, and in
this respect Germany is ready to sup
port every proposal compatible with
the vital interests with the German
empire and people. .ss,.
GERMANY GREETs THE
RULE OF RIGHT.
The German reply says the Imper-
ial government greets with special
his holiness clearly expresses the con-
viction that the future material power
,sofs arms must be superseded by the
moral power of right. n,
The reply says in part: N
IfseaAppreciatingi the importance of his
Holiness, declaration. the Imperial
I Government has not failed to submit
earnest and scrupulops examination!
Special measure which the govern
Aanlent has taken, in closest contact
with representatives. of 8the German
people for discussing and answering
the questions raised, prove how earn
\ estly it desires, in accordance with
J his Holiness desires and the peace
i 8 to find a profitable basis for a just
and lasting peace, Is ,as.s
4 1--WE share his Holiness'S view that
definite rules and certain safeguards
for a simultaneous and reciprocal linz
itation of armanen on land. on sea,
and in the air. as well as for the true
freedom Of the community and high
seas, are the things, in treating which
the new. spirit that in the future
should prevail in international rela-
tions. would find first hopeful express
sion. The task would then of Itself
arise to a. decision of sinterna tional diff
ferences Of opinion not by the use of
armed forces, but by peaceful meth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-22

SHIPS And TWO
DESTR|OYERS
SUNK BY SUBS
Passengers Report Losses in
Massed Attack by u
boats.
Believed that Destroyers
Sunk One or Two Of
Submarines.

a s.IH
An Atlantic Port, Sept. Passen-
gers who arrived from England today
on an American steamship brought
circumstantiaa reports that tlvss British
steamships ana two destroyers. out
Of a conveyed feet Of six, which left
Lough swiIly, ireland. September 8,
were sunk by German submarines
within a few hours run Of the port
of departure. ssIs
The story WAS told among others,
by wrecked seamen who were sur
vivors of other su bmarined vessels
and by merchant ship officer who
had been in Lough Swilly. r.
n The five vessels. 1t was said, con-
veyed by the desttoyers, put to sea
shortly after midnight and they were
attacked bYi ssed = sub rinesS al
daylight stheFf foffo wing morning. Il The
news Of the fisssterst; Was learAet
when the destroy ers fw icil sse ESCAPED
put back to port to brink survivors: o1
the torpedoed merchantmen and wal
vessels. s,a,4. +. +
The strictest secrecy was ir1medi
ately thrown about the incident, the
merchant ship officer said. 1T was
reported that one and possibly two O
the U-boats were sunk by the de-
strOyerS - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-22
|SWEDES DO NOT
LIKE PLA AN TO
DRAFT ALIENSsIN
UNITED STATES

Stockholm, Sept. 81. Considers
agitation is displayed here because Of
the fact that the United States con
tenplated subjecting to the draft
alien- residents Of q military age un-
less they leave the country within
three months. The American legation
has received many telephone in
quiries from agitated parents, some Of
whom are OF pronounced German
now In America. would be- forced to
fight against Germany, ii Isl +
al prot German newspaper printed
this afternoon a strong protest against
the proposed draft, maintaining that
at least / 90, 900 Swedes OF military age
are in the United States, and that on
ly q small proportion OF them could
return to their home country under
[present steamship arrangeme ents..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-22
REPLIES WILL NOT
ALTER POSITION OF
THE UNITED STATES.

washington, Sept. ~, The re-.
plies made by Germany and Austria
to Pope Benedict's peace proposal
contain nothing that will in any
way alter the position Of the United
states as outlined in President
Wilson'S reply to the pope.
First exa mination Of the replies,
officials though hit, failed to disclose
5anything in the nature Of terms
which would afford d basis for dis
cussio y y K i M; n fs.
Secretary Lansing utforized no,
quota tions of any opinion for the
goyernm ent, but it was clearly in
dicated at the state department
that such consideration as had been
given to the reply had failed to
develop any reason for any alter
alton Of the aims or Intentions Of
this government, either in the con-
duct of the war or any peace
- edjustment that may be undertaken
later. .t,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-22

T Robert Justice. 3os South Third
street.
Lars j. solstad. Northwood. N. D.
Carl Peterson. Orr, N. d. q,
Oscar Carl Braseth. 7o4 Fourth ave-
nue.. Grand Forks. $3S al III 5s8
Ben Grabanski, Forest River, N. D.
I's fseorge rs 's2 North Fourth
Lucian A. Jefferson, s4os DeMers
avenue. s5Issg538
Joseph Peter Tourend. Thompson L
Frank James Ensch, Marvel, N. D.
Oscar Thompson, 111T Bulge ave.
nue..
Martin Bang, Pilot, N. b..
Berthold Skjei, Northwood, N. d.
Dalen Herndon, 1O3 DeMers avenue.
Frank L. Turnbaugh. 1915 Univer-
sity avenue. - f
Rudolph Iceberg, Mekinock, N. D.
Peter Dahl, sNorthwood, N. d.
George Walker Park hotel. Grand
Forks.
Edwin Bye. 1924 Cheyenne avenue.
Knut Johnson. Thompson, N. D.
Michael B. Flahaven, Niagara, N. D.
Walter Ray./Flag, MINI.
Jesse w. Tuttle. Jr.. 321 Walnut
street
William Robinson, Marvel, N. D.
John David Jones, Gilby. N. D.
Nels Sorbo. Thompson, N. D.
Martin Amundson, Inkster, N. D.
Henry Berg. Arvilla, N. D.
Stanilaus Swiatlowski, Ardoch, N. D.
Henry Boman. Larimore, N. d.
Swan Arthur Lila, Larimore, N. D,
William joe Corowski, Gilby.
Robert Burau. 301 Walnut street.
julie Neste, Meckinock, N D.
Hassell Peterson, Kempton, N. D.
Leo j. O'Gorma.n. McCanna, N. D.
John Melvin jacobson, Emerado.
James Thomas Murphy. McCanna.
Emery Braaten. Emerado. N. d.
Lester Ole .Headstrum, AS North
Eighth street.
William Charles Jenson. 1902 Da-
| kota avenue.
Robert Albert Mclean. Niagara. N
Henry 8. Melby, 7o2 Third avenue
Gordon Stephenson. En1erado.
Robert Gemmell. University OF
/ North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-22
The Roll OF Honor

The following Grand Forks county
men today answered the call of the
Colors and will leave tonight for
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia, to be-
gin training for service over seas:
Donald w. Dow. 4Os South a Fifth
street. "A 5s &, SSsfS5S ~ Z ~ 91l'ssss =
George Arthur sMellor. ;Larinnore u
az Albert Edgar Howell, Z. NC. A. &
Y Monong Bajakaisin, First avenue.
;V Joseph Grabanski, Forest River. :
Clarence Dougherty. Gilby.
Carl Alfred Swanson, Larimore.
Olaf Knutson, Hatton.
Stratford Powell, Larimore.
Walter Thorlakson, ia Walnut
street.
q Ben Setter, Northwood.
Ira Arnold, Emerado.
John Bjerke, Northwood.
Alvin Kvemshagen. Kempton.
Oscar; Nelson, Reynolds.
si A1bin Erickson, 2O5 Ia DeMers
avenue.
John Roach, Marvel.
sp,T Thomas Omlid. Thompson. i
John Hoge, brick yard, Grand
sigurd Jorstad. Orr.
John McIver, Jr., 4s0, South Fourth
street.
Knut Heeland, Grand Forks.
Chas. w. Cook. Larimore.
Earl ". Schumacher. Larimore.
Howard Roger. SIS University ave-
nue.
VI. Clarence Lien, Merrifield
Edward Stadstad, Meckinock.
Leslie ]. Mckay. SOL North Seventh
street.
Paul John Soberg, Lakeville. MINI.
Cermond Charlson. Thompson.
Knut Sandvig, Northwood
August Johnson. Larimore.
Sam Biehler. Gilby.
Gilman Morstad. sKempton.
Thomas William Elliott. Gilby.
Lee Edgar Dodge, Inkster
Albert y. Forseth, 1924 University
avenue. l 81! Il.
Oscar Henry sTweto, Brunswick ho-
tel. Grand Forks T
Fred Neuman, Niagara.
Nels Jorgenson, 311 Walnut street.
Henry Braaten. Marvel.
Edwin o. Evanstad, Iron River, Wis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-22
HOUSE INQUIRY
into GERMAN
INTRIGUING

Washington, ID. c., Sept. o.
Senator King read into the record
i today correspondence and photo
graphic copies, showing checks
for $85, 900 from German embassy
to Fairplay Publishing company.
The receipts were signed by Mar
8 Gus Braun and j. r. Bryan.
Washington, Sept. Chairman
Flood Of the house foreign affairs
committee declared today, after con-
ferring with Secretary Lansing, that
he. thought there probably would be a
house investigation Of Count Won
Bernstorff's plan to influence congress
by spending $4,000. as revealed in his
dispatches to Berlin.
Secretary Lansing says that little
but congressional inquiry could be
but charges made on the
floor yesterday by Representative
Heflin that certain members have
acted suspicious1y and veiled accusa-
tions made by other representatives in
interviews probably will force an in
vestigation." IN \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-22

Nothing approaching a definite
idea of what Germany g terms would
be were peace conference called Is
contained in the note.
In the field of hostilities the British
campaign in Flanders alone COM
mands widespread interest at the mo-
ment. g
GENERAL HAIG CLINGs
TO ALL HIS GAINS.
Todays report shows General Haig
to be holding fast to all the valuable
ground he gained Thursday in the face
of several Of the most persistent Ger
man counter attacks. The Germans
heavily increased their losses in these
efforts the British official statement
says, but failed to achieve any COM
pensating gain. s.si
r The only point at which the Teu-
tonic thrusts were even temporarily
successful was east Of st. Julien, and
here the Germans were Birnmed diately
driven out Of the small section OF
lgronnd they hal penetratsd Y
WEAK COUNTER ATTACKS
MADE BY, THE GERMANS.
Three counter attacks in all were
delivered last evening by the Ger
mans. Apparently they had become
exhausted by the failure of the first
1.-TWO efforts for the third attack made
east Of Langemarck did not have to
be faced by the British infantry, the
artillery alone being able to cope
with 1t.
Heavy fighting was reported this
morning near Tower Hamlets. where
4 the German resistance from the first
1 has been most desperate. s
! The British left held fast under this
attack, but there was uncertainty in
the early advices as to the situation OF
the right in this sector.
ENGLISH NAVY ATTACKS
OSTEND EARLY TODAY. ,.
Another phase of the entente, cam
paign against German-held Belgium
| territory had a development today in
La British naval attack on Ostend.
Naval works there were bombarded
/ this morning with results that are
pronounced satisfactory by the Brit
ish admiralty. Three German sea-
planes were shot down.
GERMAN FORCES TAKE !.
CITY ON DVINA RIVER. ss3 y.
Berlin, via London, Sept. 22.-Jac-
obstadt, on the Dvina river, has been
captured by the German forces on the
| Russian front, together with the po-
sition on "a front Of 25 miles and six
miles deep on the west bank of the
|river, army headquarters announced
today. n II # VI Ssiss
RUSSIANS CLAIM asl@ #
THEY HAVE RETIRED.
/ Petrograd. Sept. 2 Russian troops
on the Riga front have retired to the
/, right bank OF the Dvina river in the
lregion OF Jacobstadt, 1t was officially
lannounced today by the Russian war
Iohice: ;.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-22
Germany's NelD System of Holding
Line With a Few Concrete Redoubts
Futile, Big British Driue Has ShoDn

not replace by returning to the old
iplsn Of holding the front line trench
strongly, for if he Strengthened his line
out 1t would be blown to atoms by the
dominating British artillery.
GERMAN OFFICERS DISSATISFIED
WITH HIGHER COMMAND. szs
German officers taken prisoners
were impressed with the magnitude
of the British success and have ex-
pressed keen dissatisfac action with their
own higher command. They freely
admit the great efficiency OF the Brit
ish artillery preparation between the
attack and characterize as awful those
Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-22
Captured Officers Dissatis-
fed with new Scheme Of
Higher Teutonlc Corr
r11and All Counter-at-
tacks Break Down With
Terrific Losses. Il

Sept %. (By the Associated Press)l
The great British victory Thursday
east Of Ypres has demonstrated the
futility of the Germans new system
of holding the line thinly with troops
scattered over a great depth and de-
pending mainly on shell hole and
small redoubt defenses In place of the
trenches formerly occupied II
that the superiority OF British work
gmanship again has been shown. & In
either case the fact remains that the
enemy scheme of maintaining the
front attacked Thursday proved q. fall
Hure. IA 5tss ss WI Z
4 AS a result, he now finds himself
with a shattered system which he can-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-22
BERLIN HOPES
FOR ALASTDNG
and JUST PEACE
Emperor Greets With Fer
yer the, Pope's Efforts
to End War.
RULE OF RIGHT
I. {. ALSO WELCOMED
Future Material Power Of
Arms Should Give Way
to it, He Says.

Amsterdam, Sept. 22.-The German
reply to Pope Benedict's peace pro-
posal declares that special measures
taken by the government in closest
contact with representatives of the
German people to discuss answering
the questions raised, proves how earn
estlySit desires to find a practical basis
i for just and lasting peace.
Continuing, the reply says, Ger
many fully recognizes with his Holt-
ness the high peace-producing effect
Of arbitration to decide internal. inter-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-22
VI sT} Continued onIGPage h.J n 81 7f73V
HIGHER WHEAT
PRICES ASKED. J
Farmers Of Northwest want
Comp ation for Long
er Haul.

washington. Sept -. Higher
q wheat prices to compensate for the.
b1Iong haul Ito markets were sought by
IA dele cation or mort thwesteril farmers
who conferred today with Food Adj
ministrator Hoover. The growers ex-
4 pressed concern over the Il reported
arrlvaf on the Pacific Coast of 90. 900
barrels OF Australian flour and the
\ addition ,of SO, 900 barrels now on its
way. The -four Is offered at, prices
between SIS and s 8 a barrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-22
AS General Haig Holds Fast to
AL Gains, English Navy Attacks
Ostend; German Attacks Fail
Naval Works Borbarded with Results that Pronounc
ed Satisfactory-Third Counter attack Near Lange-
marck Weak that Infantry Did Not Have FACET.
(By the Associated Press.)


shows German deep Of the papal efforts
idea appeal emboyng conviction that the
= 7 s@s 81 .yfs
s
has been animated by and that he did his
on settlement Of disputes by arbitration
compatible
GERMAN PEOPLE APPEALED TO- 5ss%*; 4&
pointed