davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
DIA2 Holds ON
Despite HEAVY
GERMAN ATTACK
Continued From First Page

Continued From First pageA
German and Austrian commands are pur-
suing Today.
40 ono spot ON the lower Piavc It was
estimated ihc German assaulting wave
oulnumhered the italian defenders by
al least two 10 one in men and four TO
one in guns.
But the Italians drove them back.
When the wave rcceeded the enemy
dead literally damned the river. Fur
lhor upstream the same terrible toll OF
life was taken i'm another attempted
crossing OF the piave.
Anticipating IAN allied drive when
French and British achievements
shouldthavc gone into action the enemy
today is tremendously speeding up ON
rcinforcements in men and guns. ltal-
ian ayiaiors report enormous move
ments Of troops and supplies, particu-
larly on both wings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
Government BOARD TO
ADJUST R. R. TROUBLES
~ Tho United Press.

10y The United Press.
. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-A railroad
wage adjustment board is President
Wilson's plan TO solve the demands
OF the railway brotheinools FOR wage
increases.
The wage fixing board, according to
one Of the Presidents closest advisers
today viii be modelled after the ship
yard and caBtonment agreements be-
tween The American Federation of
Labor, and the Government.
Tho decision of the board would bo
binding on both railroads and oin-
ployes. The railroads have accepted
this principle n the broiherhoods
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

also. agree 90 70. there can be no nation
wide strike. The agreement would pro-
vide for adjustment Of the dispute be-
fore an employees Walkout could occur
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

BALTIMORE. Nov 2i.-George :.
Jackson. vice-president Of the Food Ad-
mnisiration Board. has been notified by
Food Administrator Herbert q. Hoover
TO Withdraw temporarily all permits
for the movement of wheat TO the sea-
board. This notice was sent to the
Chamber Of Commerce today and caused
considerable comment among grain
merchants who have been relying on
The issuance OF permits TO bring grain
20 this city for sale TO She government
and others Mr.. Jackson says he is In
the dark as ia the reason for thc order.
lie has not been told from Washington
why It was issued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

The Want Ads will assist all those
looking for good real estate invest
ments, for rooming houses TO rent. or
purchase
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
CERTIFICATE Or Dissolution.

CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
= SECRETARY or STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting;
Whereas. 10 appears TO my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
cocdings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent of AN the stock
holders deposited in my office. the Silher-
stein Department Store Inc. corporation
of this Stute, whose principal office is
situated o. No. zoo West Ninth street,
in the city of Wilmington, county of New
Castle. State of Delaware. Amcri-
can Guaranty and Trust Com
pany being agent therein and in
charge thereof upon whom process may
served hus complied with the require
ments OF the Corporation Laws of the
State of Delaware. as contained In 1919
section 1 to 2lOi. Section iS1. Chapter 80
of the Revised Statutes of 1918. al,
amended, preliminary 10 the Issuing of
this . ....
Now therefore Z. Everett G. johnson
Secretary OF State. ol the state Of Delaware
do hereby certify that tho said corporation
did. on the goth day of November. A. ID
/ 1917 file In ihc Office duly' executed .sul
/ aftcsted consent. IN writing, 20 The dissolution
I on said corporation, executed by an thl
/ stockholders thereof. which said consent anl
B the records of the proceedings aforesaid, az
now on Gle In NY said oihce, as providc
/ by law. ~. .,.,..,... 49,,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

MRS. WORTH, SCIENTIFIC PIANIST.
Atl H. years 40 Brandywlne Springs No.
llN Shlnley street. DE and roe so SUM
day work Phone 1893. from . % . o'clock.
hoT13-1mo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

DALMIST AND PHRENOLOGIST-
Il MADAM AYDOKIA. 40. 702 KING
STREET. SPEAKS SEVERAL Ian
GUAGES. HOURS, o a. n. TO m =. ".
uov12-eod I'm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

Schedule IN Effect Monday. Oct. I. 1917.
WILMINGTON-PHILA ROUTE.
Leave Fourth street. wharf. Wilmington
for Philadelphia. a. Z. 80 300. 10. 80 A.
NJ. $50. s. 90. AIS and 90 y. NJ.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf. philadel.
phia for Wilmington. az 100. 10. 80 A
NJ IL O'Clock noon, 100 AIS. 600 and
a. 90 Y. NJ.
ALL BOATS STOP AT CHESTER.
Last car connecting with boat leaves
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes be.
fore boat time.
Peacefully including Saturdays. Sun.
days and holidays, between Wilmington and
philadelphia. one way. 25cs excursion
ticket. 4Oc.
between Wilmington and Chester. one
way 100; excursion ticket. use.
ON-pENNSGRONE ROUTE
Leave Wilmirg ton so Z 90. 8 90, q 90
"a. 90. ~ 90 A. H., II o'clock noon. 1 o..
. 90, s.Ou, 90. S 90. { 90, 90 s. Oc.
3. 90. 900 IL 90 and IL. 90 p. r.
Leave pennsgrove AZ coo. It's. 500. ESQ
1000, 100 a. NJ, IL o'clock noon l. c
is. 100 400, 90 8 90. 7. 90. g. 90.
90. 1918. II oosand 70 90 p. NJ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
MOVING AND HAULING.

HAUIING or ALL DESCRIPTIONS
III. All work done with special care.
James r. Rutter, No. 524 Springer 81.
phone g3QS nov5-im
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
APARTMENTs FOR RENT.

CECOND FLOOR ApARTMEN T.
- nicely furnished. with heat and light;
no children. No 1917 West ST. novi7-0t
EOR NT-UNFuRNISHED APART
II ment three or four roms; light and
use Of hath. Euclid and Marion avenues,
Rellcfontc novi5-Gi.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
nEMncRATs Tn ~ nrcK.

Members Of the Democratic League
have been invited to attend wild duck
supper at the league headquarters to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
For SALE

FOR SALE
200 p. 25th. r. n. r. $4,000
sOT W 10th ST. Il b. r. IT 81 500
6il West. 10 B. B. p. H.......... $4,000
a2ii Tatnan. K. 3D. r. n .......... $4,000
1909 clayton ST.. r.. b, II, = = 3l00
zoos ~ 18TH 81, n. B, y. II ...... ~ 80
eiO7 Washington. 10 r b, 2 IT ~. $4,000
1929 Shallcross Ave, g r. B. p. IL. SO loo
POS d. gath. r. b. p. H....--..- s., zoo
sos W. 3Oth. 40 a, Is. T.. Il and
soo ny M sIi5 st r. b. T.. H.. 5000
as2s pine ST.. r. b. p. H........ g. 400
2t0O Carter ST. s X. b. ?, II $4,000
POS W. 26th ST., r. B. p, II. 49,.
esis Washington. z RIB. p. II.
immediate possession .......... go
4Ie n Broomc. r. b. p b. II
1907 Washington ST., 10 r. B. =, H.
Make offer
5a7 III Firth. n X. b. H............ 81 600
.la0 Madison, r, b, ...-.....-. .$l,6lO
W. v. MONTGOMERY
NO 9i9is ORANGE ST.
n & A $40
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
MASSEUSF.

HOLDEN INsTlTUTE-FACE CORREC.
II tor. Al blemishes removed IRON
fare and body. Imperfect figures (birth.
disease or nccidcntl corrected. Rough,
coarse pores smoothed and skin refined
Completion cleared. Hollows and wrinkles
removed Falling hair and dandruf re.
moved In 10 days. guaranteed No. 6o2
Equitable Bldg Phone fiSt., .HourG
70 and 20 Q. oct2I- I'm.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-24
GERMANY MAY NOW
SEE a REVOLUTION
Internal Troubles Now More Acute
Than Defeats of Big Armies
BY the Allies.

Startling news comes from the in
terror of Germany Yelled though
the situation is in the mists of a
rigid censorship and obscured by the
shackled conditions of the German
press, sufficient has leaked through
to indicate that the German empire is
facing great economic and political
crisis.
The information printed is that
10000 striking munition workers have
engaged in a bloody riot in the great
Prussian fortress town of Magdeburg
and were only prevented from burn
ing the city hall after a sharp clash
with the military.
This story comes from the Dutch
frontier with sufficient detail to make
its claims to authenticity impressive.
On its heels arrives the account of
demands made by the leaders of the
Berlin strike, demands of such rev.
dictionary character that compliance
with them would mean a prompt end
ing to the military regime in the Ger
man empire.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-24
ALLIES TRYING HARD
TO BREAK THROUGH
GREAT BATTLE is RAGING BE-
TWEEN ARRAS AND LENS
DISTRICTS.
CALAIS, FRANCE, B0MBARDED
German Destroyers Fired Hundred
ProjectiIes, Killing Civilians
This Is Great Supply Point
for the Allies.

London.-A big battle is brewing
between Arras and Lens, where the
British guns are again hammering
the German lines. The allies report
small gains on Sunday southeast of
Loos and between Arras and st. QUEEN
tin, in the region of Havrincourt
wood.
Likewise on that part of the front
held by the French artillery duels
predominated, being intense between
the Somme and the Disc. In Cham
payne the Germans launched several
attacks on the heights in the Massif
of Moronvilliers and against Mon
thaut, which were repulsed with
heavy casualties.
Berlin asserts that near Praye and
the Hurtebise farm and on Rheims
Neufchatel north of Prosnes and also
on the western bank of the Suippes
river the French Saturday suffered
heavy losses.
Nothing fresh has come through
concerning. the operations on the east
ern front in Russia, Galicia and Ru-
mania
In the Austro-Italian theater the
bombardments have again become in
tense.
Considerable fighting has taken
place in Macedonia in the Cerna river
bend and southwest of Lake Dorian,
but no important changes are report
ed.
Berlin admits the loss of two Ger
man torpedo boat destroyers in the
fight with British sea forces off Do
yer Friday night.
German destroyers Sunday threw
100 shells ashore in the region of
Calais, killing some civilians and in
juring II roher persons.
Calais is the western terminal of
the main railroad that supplies the
British armies on the Lens-Arras bat
tie front in northwestern France.
Lens lies directly opposite the British
channel port of Dover, near which
place two German destroyers were
sunk in an attempted raid on British
shipping, April 20.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-24
Prepare to Fly.

There is no secret that in O vigorous
way the development of the aeroplane
on an extensive scale and with q view
to its general use both for passenger
and freight service is quietly proceed
ing, says Leslie's. There are those
who do not hesitate to predict that
within the next decade, and perhaps
within five years the aeroplane will be
in common use and will be brought
within the reach of men of moderate
means, so as to afford them a ready
vehicle of transportation from their
city to their summer homes. The in
teresting fact is noted by President
Edward M. Hagar of the Wright COM
pany that he has recently received
request for estimates on ten aero
planes, each of three-ton freight capac-
ity, with which valuable ore from an
inaccessible mine is to be carried from
the mountains to a convenient ship
ping point. The part that the aero
plane is playing in the great European
war astonishes all observers, and must
Inevitably lead at the close of the war
to a wider utilization of the aeroplane
in peaceful pursuits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-24
MExIcANs NOT Al BAD MEM
American Woman Gets a Glimpse Of
the Good Side Of Bandits Who
Follow Zapata.

This afternoon my beauteous guest
met up with another phase of the Mex
lean situation. All our menfolk had
driven into town to an international
committee meeting. Unknown to me.
Miss Eleanor saddled Israfil, Jim
Juniors donkey, and rode off down
Tlalpam road to explore. Presently
she came pelting back through the
gates, her serious face flushed and
eager, with a band of 40 Zapatistas
galloping at Israfils heels. These SOL
diers were extremely tired, she ex-
planned, dashing into the patio, where
l sat, aghast. Could they not halt
few minutes, for a drink of our icy
cold well water, and a dulce or so.
perhaps?
Well, 1 was simply scared blue.
There wasn't a man on the place, ex-
cept the servants. And Jim has given
most stringent orders that no soldier
shall be allowed inside the gates on
any pretext whatever. But said yes,
quaking. With half the countryside
wells poisoned, 1t seemed too inhuman
to deny them and their poor beasts.
Anyhow, they were already shoulder
ing inside.
1 needn't have been such a 'fraid
cat. They rode up the drive as majes-
tic as so many barefoot hidalgos, and
saluted me with dignity, then swarmed
around the well and drank and drank
with frenzied thirst. Never have 1
seen men snatch at water like that.
1t was the devouring thirst of men
who have fought. Very decorously,
too, they partook of the lemonade and
fresh-baked bread which Annina and
my fiuttering maids brought out. Very
courteously they bowed to me again,
and set forth. I drew a long breath.
1t had been a shaky quarter hour. But
right then Emily Ann came toddling
down the steps, all pink and dewy
from her nap.
The whole troop stopped dead, and
stared at her. The leader put out a
big. hairy arm and picked her up. and
wondered over her fluffy white dress,
and her fat little legs In pink stock
ings, and her fiaxen hair, which he
touched cautiously, curl by curl. At
last he set her down. little Madon-
na," he said, very gravely and gently.
Then, at a gallop, he and his raga-
mullins were up saddle and away
Katherine Holland Brown, In Wom-
ans Home Companion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-24
Engines for Ruasia-

That the Russians have made extern
sive plans for establishing easily adj
Unstable rail communication between
various divisions of their fighting
armies and between the armies and
the supply bases, is shown by the fact
that the Russian government has or
dered $50 liquid-fuel locomotives of a
special type from Philadelphia loco
motive works. These tractors weigh
seven and one-half tons each and run
on tracks approximately 291z inches
wide- These narrow-gauge tracks can
De moved about easily. According to
RUSSIAN officials, the engines may be
used In the trenches as well as at the
rear. Each has pulling capacity of
from twenty-five to fifty tons, depend
ing on the condition of the track
Popular Mechanics.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-24
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Investigation of the farm products
rates of the Washington Rail
road & Navigation company and the
Oregon Short Line railroad was or
dered by the Oregon public service
commission Saturday.
Whitehall" Dan Mccarthy, whose
horse c. H. Todd on so to l odds won
the Chicago Derby in 1887, has be-
come an inmate of the Home of the
Little Sisters of the Poor, San Fran
cisco. The so to bets netted Nc
Carthy 100000, but all his money is
gone.
By the decisive vote of 1888 to 294
the members of the old Hood River
Apple Growers union, which ceased
active participation in fruit distri-
button in 1913, when the Apple Grow
ers' association was organized, have
decided to sell their storage plants
and other property to- the latter asso-
citation and to dissolve their corpo-
ration when the transaction is COM
pleted.
E. w. Blancett spent Saturday in
the district court, Santa Fe, N. NJ,
celebrating his confession, begun Fri
day night that he killed Clyde d.
Armour, for whose murder he has
been on trial for the last week. Blan-
cett admitted his attempt to commit
suicide after his arrest at Friday
Harbor, Wash, because he feared to
confront his mother as a suspected
murderer.
Juneau, Alaska.-A surface cavein
along fault into an enormous work
ed-out stope, which let the waters of
Gastineau channel into the lower
workings, forced the abandonment of
the Alaska Treadwell, the Alaska Uni
ted and the Alaska Mexican, three of
the largest units of the famous Tread
well group of mines, Sunday The
thrush of water forced the miners
from the workings and drowned a
number of horses and mules which
were tramming ore in the lower lev
els. All the men were raised to the
surface in quick and orderly fashion
The outlook for ever resuming work
in the three big mines is hopeless.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-24
Had a Good Voice.

Zenatello, the tenor, like all noted
opera singers, is besieged by all sorts
of people with requests to hear voices.
But he has an extraordinary sense of
humor. One day a lady asked him to
hear her daughter. He and his wife,
Maria Gay, heard her sing Butterfly"
and 1t was difficult for them to refrain
from laughing at the earnestness of the
girl. The mother asked Zenatello for
his opinion and he asked, do you real
ly want the TRUTH" The mother said
she did. 'Then 1 advise your daugh-
ter never to sing again." The mother
was indignant, but the daughter said:
Il am sorry you think that, but 1 am
really obliged for the truth, because 1t
VIII save me years of wasted time"
zenatello smiled and said: 81 told you
that to see whether you would become
angry. You have talent and q very
promising voice. Work and never
waste your time on anger and you will
succeed"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-24
SPORTING ITEMS

The first full week of the 1917 base
ball season ended with New York
leading in the National league and
Chicago in the American.
AT the age of 23 Ludy LANCER, Los
Angeles, stands supreme as world S
greatest swimmer for distances rang
ing from 44O yards to one mile
Wabash college, entered in the meet
for the first time, won individual hon
ors Saturday in the eighth annual
DRAKE university relay meet, winning
two iirsts.
Who is this fellow Olin, who made
Stecher quit?" is the query on the
lips of thousands of wrestling fans
throughout the country only a few
months ago.
Harry Gayhart, Kalispell shooter, is
once more in undisputed possession
of first place in the race for indi-
vidual honors in the Inland Empire
trapshooting tournament.
At the Oregon Agricultural college,
Corvallis, April 81, the Lewis and
Clark high school of Spokane won the
principal events of the first annual
relay carnival, when its representa-
tives romped home ahead of athletes
of half score high schools of Ore
gon icties in the mile and two-mile
relay races.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-24
MINING NOTES

The Society Girl Mining Co., Ltd,
is about to resume operations after a
close down of two years, says Moyie,
B. c., report. The annual election of
The erection of a concentrator hay
ing a capacity of so tons daily will be
started in few days at Trail, B. c.,
by the Consolidated Mining and Smelt-
ing Co. of Canada, according to a re-
port from Trail Its primary purpose
The 100000 smelter of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan Mining and Concen-
trating Co. at Kellogg, Idaho, is near
ing completion. 1t will be ready to
blow in next month, according to
Stanley A. Easton, general manager.
The Hecla Mining Co., operating on
large scale at Burke, Idaho, has en-
tered into a contract with the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan Mining and Concen-
trating Co. for the treatment of it's
ore, according to a report current.
When the arrangement becomes eff
fective has not been stated, but it is
believed TO be with the opening of
the smelter at Kellogg, Idaho, next
month. According to the terms of the
agreement, the Hecla company will
save So ton on its freight and treat
ment costs, it has been calculated.
Metal Market.
The metal exchange quotes lead
firm, 9s4 asked.
Bar silver, 749sc.
Spelter weak; spot East St. Louis
delivery 93s asked.
Copper-Quiet; electrolytic spot and
second quarter S3O632, nominal; third
quarter, S26@3O.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Tin firm; spot S55.50@56.25; at Lon,
don, spot copper, fi33; futures, f132
los; electrolytic, f145. Spot tin, f219
IS; futures, f219 los.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-24
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to all the People.


war, possibly of a decisive nature, is
in progress in northern France.
The newly constructed submarine
LIS, the first to be built at the Ports
mouth navy yard, was launched Mon
day.
An unconfirmed report is current
that the Brazilian steamer Belem has
been torpedoed by German subma-
rine.
The military situation at the pres
ent moment is distinctly encouraging
to the entente allies, declares Earl
Curzon.
Money, ammunition and railway roll
ing stock are the primary necessities
for which Russia now is turning to
America.
Turkey broke with America Satur-
day and has officially informed Amer
lean embassy of severance of diplo-
matte relations.
The relief ship Kongsli has been
sunk by a mine or submarine. One
member of the crew is missing, the
remainder having been rescued.
The riksdag, Stockholm, has grant
ed to Even Anderson, a Swedish sculp-
tor, yearly pension for life of $3.50
'for a cultural work of enduring
value.
Of rb
5000 years old, has been dug up by
boy scouts in the course of maneu-
vers in Loakes Park, High Wycombe,
England.
Baron Davenport of London, the
food controller, has issued an order for
the taking over of all flour mills in
the united kingdom April 30 by his
department.
William H. Thompson, mayor of Chi
cago, has recommended to the city
council that all Chicago saloons be
closed as a war measure or that the
sale of liquor be limited to certain
hours in the day.
London.-The first and most i'm
portant duty of the American people
to their allies is to economic on food
stuffs. This is the appeal of Her
bert C. Hoover, recently appointed
head of the American food board.
The new cabinet in Spain had its
first meeting Saturday and has is
sued a note announcing that it will
maintain strict neutrality toward all
the belligenents, and that the consti-
tutional guarantees will be restored.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-24
Fruit Growers Object.

Fruit growers and shippers of the
northwestern states will organize this
week to throw their weight against
the 10 per cent advance in freight
rates to Mississippi and Atlantic sea-
board points for which tentative per
mission has been given the railroads
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-24

Ell Paso. Texas.-German subma-
rines are being constructed, manned,
provisioned and sent out from the
Mexican ports of Progreso. near Mo
rida, Yucatan, and from Salina Cruz,
according to information revealed by
government agents.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-24
TO PAY RESERVE CORPS.

Allowances, Too, for Student Officers
In Training.
Washington.-Line officers of the
army reserve corps will be called for
duty at the a training camps which
will be opened on May for instruc-
ton and will be put on the same
status as regular army officers with
respect to pay and allowances. Every
applicant who has been recommend
ed for appointment will be commits
stoned in due time. unless some vital
defect prevents, and will receive pay
and allowances according to his grade
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-24
GERMANS ARRIVE FROM CHINA.

Expelled Minister Is Accompanied by
Staff of 27.
San Francisco.-Paul Won Hintze,
former German minister to China, ar
rived here Saturday with q other
members of the diplomatic and con-
sular corps of Germany expelled from
China when China broke relations
with Germany. Department of jus
tice agents, with customs inspectors,
boarded the vessel, taking charge of
the party's baggage and effects, which
it is said, would be thoroughly search
ed. Later the Won Hintze party will
go east under safe conduct to take
passage for a neutral country.