davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
WHAT YOU SHOULD READ - -.
BOOK. REVIEWS.
(By Israel Zangwill.)

(by israel Langwlll.)
The Macmillan Co., New York.
Price s1.00.
Mr.. Zangwill has never written any
thing giving a deeper insight into the
Hebraic ideal that his Chosen Peo-
pies. 1t is fine study Of Jewish
ideals as contrasted with Teutonic,
and its style and incisiveness are not
inferior to the best that Zangwill has
produced. It is small volume Of
only lie pages, but it is full of splen-
did thoughts. Zangwill has made
place for himself, but nothing he has
ever written has the Jewish imprint
in IL more than his Chosen Peoples.
His Jewish loyalty is expressed in
every chapter Of the book and his
thought is that Of the cosmopolitan
Jew. It is rather surprising, how
ever, to find on the very last page Of
his essay this most striking sentence:
ITO build Jerusalem in every land,
even in Palestine, that is the Jewish
mission" The book encompasses
with II a world Of knowledge that Is
extraordinarily interesting. The con-
tests Of the book form a series Of
lectures in memory Of Arthur Davis.
as It stated in the toward to the book
by Herbert Samuels. We recommend
this book to everyone who is inter.
ested in the trend Of Jewish thought.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
Friday, August Is, 1919.
BRANDEIS PARTY COMPLETES
PALESTINE TOUR.

Justice Louis D. Brandeis, Of the
United States Supreme Court has
completed a tour of Palestine and is
now en- route for Paris. The party
which included Jacob de Haas, Exc
cutive Secretary of the Zionist Or
ganization Of America, of which JUS
tice Brandeis is honorary president
and Prof. Alfred Zimmern of the Uni
versity of Wales, and former British
Foreign Undersecretary, visited Jaf-
ia, Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and over
twenty Jewish colonies in Judea, Gal
lice and Samaria. Reports received
by the Zionist Publicity Department,
describe the visit of the distinguished
leader Of the movement as q trium-
phal tour. In most OF the cities and
towns his arrival was the signal for a
public holiday. The entire popula-
tion led by the picturesque Shomerim,
the Jewish constabulary, would march
out to meet the autos conveying the
visitors. Fetes and receptions were
held everywhere. The American
Zionist Medical Unit and hundreds Of
soldiers from the Jewish Legion par
ticipated in the receptions. Secre-
tary de Haas reported that Mr.. Bran
deis found the colonies in a flourish
ing condition and found much to en-
courage the conviction that, League
Of Nations consenting, the Jewish
Commonwealth would begin under ia
vorable auspices because Of the ac-
complishments of the present Jewish
population. Equally cordial was the
reception accorded the Brandeis party
by the high officials of the British
Army Of occupation, including Gen.
eralsRhea and Edwards.
On the return trip the Brandeis
party was joined by DR.. Harry Fried
enwald, of Baltimore, who spent sew.
eral months in Palestine as head Of
the Zionist Administrative Commits
sion and Robert Sold, Of Washington,
q member Of that body and who are
now returning to the States. Mr..
Brandeis, it is expected, will return
to this country in time to report to
the Zionist Convention which will be-
gin in Chicago Sept. Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
TO HOLD ANTI
LYNCHING MEET
AT NEW YORK

New YORK. April IA call for a Ia
tional conference on lynchinx 10 be
held here May ) and 5 10 take CON
certed action against lyaching 7 law.
lessness wherever found was issued
today by John f. Shll,ady. secretary
Of the conference. acting on behalf If
a group of ID we'll known men and
women of h count-y who have sisnes;
the document. The signers raprasen.
the Dtst-ic, of Columbia and s states.
including % slgners from eight South
EN- states
The sisners' committee. headed BY
MoorSeid Storey Of Boston. states ,1a.
ms l~ynchings. exclusive of the Eas.
St Louis n other mob riots. have oc-
CURED in the United States in the las.
D years. OF mis- number n OF the
victims were white people and EII ne
sroea- During 1918 there were 5 ne
groes and four white persons lynchea.
according to the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Of Nations to Have
First Consideration After
the Declaration Of Peace

ed by an order OF the British COM
maEder On the Rhine. which in
forms the strikers in Cologne rnat
they must Immediately return TO
work on pain OF having strong meas
ures aiken against those who pro-
mote or ccun.enance unrest The
American commander some time ago
issued a similar order.
Northern Italy is experiencing Ia
Dor troubles. the workmen az Milan.
Bologna, Turin and Genoa. the prin-
cipal manufacturing cities having
gone on a e4-hours strike. Earlier in
he week a, Milan there was fighting
IN b streets between Socialist and
anti-Socialist groups. IN which four
persons were killed and several were
wounded. Troops had to be called out
10 restore order.
Labor troubles also are brewing in
the department, of the Seine. France.
OF which Paris IS the capital. A me-
day strike has been called for May
to spur forward the Federa,ion's
program which calls for an eight
hour day. political amnesty. non-in-
tsrven,ion IN Russia. lifting of the
state of siege and the censorship. and
the re,urn of constitutional guaran-
tees 4 general strike IS threatened
il the government and the employ
ers 90 not nee, the demands of the
federation.
Disorders OF such magnitude are
reported from both European and
Asiatic Turkey Il 20 give rise 10 the
fear that there will be g-ea, out
breaks al various points and new
massacres of Arnenians-
An investigation by the Belgian
central industrial committee OF the
damages suffered by Belgium as a
result of the war shows that these
aggregate SIS. 900. o0o, 600 francs. The
items include damages 10 state prop
erty. Belgian Industry. private homes
and war expenses.
4 Russian Bolshevik conmunica-
lion announces that the BolShevlki
At various points on the western
front. the Black Sea e the Baltic
Sea. have been victorious IN fight
ing against various CLOUDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
CARD. GIBBONS
PRAISES WORK
ARMY

New York. April N.-Cardinal Gibbons
praises the IA work of tie Salvation
Army here and abroad ! a letter made
public tonight by former Gov. Charles
s Whitman OF New York, chairman
Of the national committee of the Sal
walton Army home service fund.
Il rejoice IN the splendid service
which the Salvation Army rendered u
soldier and sailor boys during the war
said hi letter. Every returning troop
er IS a willing witness 20 The efficient
and generous WORK of the Salvation
Army, both OF the front and N the
camps a, home. 7 am also the more
happy 10 commend this because It IS
free from sectarian bias. The mai III
need of help is the oo1ec, OF their ef-
forts with never a question Of his creed
or color"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Hun Attempts
TO Fire Returning
Steamer Patricia

Boston. April II.-Julius Fischer,
an agent Of the neutrality-suspicious.
Steamship line. set fire 20 a state
room of me transport Patricia on
Tuesday night. while The vessel vas
steamlng 20 this por- With nearly
GOO American soldiers. The ire was
exunguished by members OF The
crew and Fischer was placed n
IRONS.
The Patricia halls from Hamburg
and IS ore Of ne first of the Ger
mar merchant heer 20 De turned over
for use by the United States. accord
ing 10 an agreement NTH Germany.
Fischer IS one OF several Germans
who were allowed I rema:l on
board the liner 10 represent The YES
sells wne-
The German vas taken % the
Naval Hospital tonight COR obser*a-
non. Other German agents and a
number of American officers on the
Patricia said that Fischer began TO
&C. strangely when the steamer was
four days our Of Brest. and that re
was confined n : stace-rooni- under
guard. Ernest We:uule-- chief OF
the German agents. INSISTED that
Fischer was mentally unbalanced
when ne SCI the ire
Major Frank W. C~avalaugn. for
me- Dartmouth College football!
coach. said that the doughboys mad
an exciting few minutes when It was
learned that q German had set IRE
20 the ship and that members OF
the crew were lighting The blaze
We had no idea az the ms
he said. how serious the ire vas
The Germans kept out OF sigat Tor
the remainder of the voyage
Fischer. according 10 Major CaT-
anaugh. Sc, the fire by manipulate
ing electrical wires when the ma
who was guarding him vent 20 an
CONTINUED on Page -Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
TO BRING BODY
EDITH CAVELL
TO ENGLAND

London April l.-tBrirlsh Wireless
Serv,ce9-The body Of Edith Cavell.
The English nurse who was eXecuc :
by me Germans IN 1915 al Brussels.
VIII be brought 10 England from Bel
GUM on May IS and taken to West
minister Abbey. where ceremonies
will be held. The body Will be
brought 70 Dover on d warship AMI
will De transported on d sun-carriase
with military nonors TO Victoria Sta
lion M thence q Westminster Alb
hey. I11erment will be at Norwich.
The home town Of the CaveiiS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Waiting for
Transatlantic
Airplane Race

St Johns. y. F, April IT.-Whle
weather conditions out at SEA were
100 unsettled today 10 permit Harry
G. Eawker. Australian airnan. or
Captain Frederick P. Raynham. his
British rival, 70 start their trans
Atlantic ace for the $50. 0o0 prize Of
tered by the London Daily Mail. con-
di,ions over this section of the stats
were favorable enough 70 allow
Raynham 20 take a est flight IN MS
Marriusyde biplane. Hawker already
las made his final t-ial trip IN his
Sopwirh. and tonight both machines
are resting IN their hangers. with Pc
troll tanks filled, ready TO take the
air at the first signs Of clearing.
To both machines had been affixed
the seal of the Royal Aero Club. but
until today Raynnarn. who had rushed
the work of assembling his plane.
while his competitor was held 10 the
ground for six days by wind. rain
and fog. had been unable 10 give his
plane an initial tryout IN the air.
a. 1Ao4 AAi@sNC ~0o PdAsON SA%
from its cauvas hangar at QuidiviGi
about noon and the propeilers spun.
Instead of taking OF from 4 road n
front Of his "aIrdrome.' as ne had
planned. Raynhan and his navigator,
Major Morgan. rose from q bit %
pasture and nearby.
Up into a flock of sea gui.s da-ted
the scarlet and white flying machine.
The sun. seldom seen this tickle New
F~oundland spring. shone down from
a sky OF few clouds. and the wings
Of the bipiane cleaned as the ma
chine circled over the flying field
heading ioiand-later it darted over
the ha-hors mouth and then. in a
series of spirals, sank down into
Q%uidividi valley, near its hangar,
making a perfec, landing. The maxi
mum altitude reached was $500 feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
President Has
Busy Day With
Series Conferences

Paris. April I1.-With no meeting
Of the Council Of Four today, Pres.
Wilson devoted the entire Gay to Il
series Of appointments. beginning at
10 o'clock with the Chinene delega-
ton to the peace conference and
ending after 5 o'clock with Frank
P. Walsh. a member Of the deiega-
ton vent by Irish societies in Amer
lea to plead the cause of Ireland
The program for the day had been
planned carefully. the President re-
ceivrng some one every Is minutes
Among those received were a
French delegation which wanted TO
see the President about the ieft
hank of the Rhine. the foreign min
lister Of Switzerland. a delegate from
Chaldea. two American women Ia
Dor leaders. IN Patriarch Of Con-
stantinupie, Premier Brattiano oil
Rumania. Premier Pachitch OF SER
bia. the Portuguese minister Of for
eiRn affairs. and many others VINO
desired to discuss he problems "i
their countries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
MAJOR WOOD PLANS
TO START NEXT WEEK

Limerick. Ireland. April T..-Ma.or J.
c. P. Wood expects IA star, IN his az
temp, 10 cross the Atlantic in an air
plane early mex, week. according 10 an
nounceme-. made by Woods repre-
sen.aciyes here today.
Wood will ay from East Church. Eng.
20 Cur-ash. Ireland. where the engines
of his plane will be overhauled and
thence will go to Bawmore Field early
n the morning of the day selected -
the start
The machine Will take the air at noon
and. reckoning IN = hours for h high,
and the time gained by flying west
ward. Wood expects 10 reach the Amer
can Gas in broad daylight.
Weather conditions are still ver- IN
certain For a week il has been cold
and We and today the visibility was
very low. making flying impossible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Convict II Of
Fish Monopoly
at Boston

Boston. April --.-Severteen OF the
81 men who have been On -r:a, IN
Ire superior Jul IN charges OF nav
.,g conspirei 20 raise the price OF
fish n -:-1e OF war ard Of having ere
a5ei q monopoly II he ish industry
n ms c:,y, wera found guilty LATE
tonight,
Those convicted were F. Monroe
Dyer. Joshua Paine, Joseph \. Ric:l.
Ernest a. James. Albe-- Z. Watts,
Eprra.m y. Cook. john B Burns.
y. Williams : McNeon. Herbert a.
R.ch. " nfeld :. Nend-:ck, William
r Cox. Eer1.r. ? Phillips, Fred @.
Philips. William Z Cur-an. Simeon
Atwood. Jr-. ALVIN =. Baker 4
Louis 8. Goodspeed-
The Jury reported 4 verdict II not
GUILTY n ne cases II Arthur Vain
wright. Galen ! Stone, Frederick G
Duna,n. Samuel 2. McInI.re. j.
Jora Newbury. Charles Foley. Ear-
r.sor II. SAWYER. William S~toddari.
Byron II. McC-alh. Edward J. Cos
grove. Waiter P. Smith. Harvey c
Daily anu Robe~ Campbell.
Dyer. Paine. Joseph a Rich and
James vera active N he manage
ment Of re Bay state Fishing Co.
cf Name. The other convicted men
are dealers who were affiliated with
that concern.
Wainwright. Stone and Dumaine
serTed is directors in the Bay
state. but resigned ] n March. 1915.
The other defendants WHO were ac-
quilted are employees Of the Bay
State. OF affiliated companies.
The jury vas " aear.y seven
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
) Of Tugs Crew
Drowned While
Docking Ship

New York. April 1.-THE home
coming Joy OF 1852 American troops
on The s,eamer SaxonIa vas dashed
this afternoon when the soldiers
cheering a the rail. saw the Naval
cugooat Freehold sem TO the bottom
Of the Hudson river oy a blow from
the Saxon!a's giant propeller, as she
was working 20 warp the big liner
into her pier
\ muster OF the Freehold's crew
tonight showed three men missing.
Rescued members of the said
that they saw Larry Laahan. chief
nachInist's mate. sink after a short
struggle. II "a thought possi1 :
Tat the other TWO men u~naccounred
for. mad been picked up by SINAI
boats anu taken ashore
The sinking OF The tug vas n
Of the most dramatic marine acc;-
dents which ever occurred here. The
cheers which a moment before had
been echoing back and forth from
transport 20 dock. were suddenly
hushed as from the stern of the great
vessel came the sound Of rending
steel and wood
The SaSonia's decks. crowded 70
the rail with returning troops. hale
and wounded alike. were the scene
Of creates, confusion which lasted.
but for che Instant. Then
uuick-lhink.ns lighting men. alive
10 the hazards Of No Mans Land.
put thoughts mo action
-ac 81 -srrpu-~ orNNqr ana
five seamen were pulled from the
river.
Meanwhile the naval tug Craw-
ford. also engaged IN ~arping the
Saxonia to her dock, wen, TO the
rescue and saved three more lives
Police. working from the pier, res
cued another three n a rowhoai.
hastily put CUT from shore. brought
the total of those saved TO Il
The Freehold was less than three
minutes IN sinking. According TO
witness It was shortly before i-So
when the tug. pulling the vessels
stern around. received its death
blow.
Witnesses aid that the commander
of the Saxonia evidently intended 20
aid the tug by giving the larger craft
a kick ahead
The quick rush Of water sucked
the tug IN under the Saxonia'S stern
ana her So-ion propeller blade de-
scended like 1 knife on the stern OF
the smaller vessel
Those on the dock hardly had time
10 run TO the pier-head before the
.,o-. S,ocr irpppa1 beneath n
murky waters Of The Hudson Only
the tips Of her mastS remained above
the surface
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
GERMANY TO A
FROM ALLIES

Paris. April I1--tHavash-Germany
intends 10 lain an indemnity from the
Allies. according 10 the Frankfort Ga
zet,e. I, says the German nesotators
at Versailles will ask paymen, for
da images sustained from aerial attacks
from the occupation Of German terri
tory oy the allied troops a for the
delay IN concluding peace causing a
p~roiongation Of the Boashevik and Spar
tacan troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
special 10 Journali

rar. April Miss George
us.te. was shot and killed at about
9-.ocs Thursday afternoon i the
hiding az TIE corner Of Church
ID Water s,reets. Arthur Efiis. in
z2osa -c1rl the deed was committed.
KS $50 snor through the left lung,
aos fatally. Ellis was taken TO
:a-d.ne- General hospital. but
-a oe.ng moved said that the girl
..oy .e-self-
- cad girl was tie daughter of
- ID Mrs. Edward G.. Meader Of
a=..s Cour-, Randolph and was
49, = years OF age. She was shot
"a = The left breast and must
led immediately. She wore
.--aer clothing and her hair vas
. r:e-. there being 10 signs what
Z I struggle
rs : - years Of age and has
g. : Gardiner cor some ave years.
~. most of the time as hostler
- I tie stables. He had been
--@i ana received word OF his
iaath in Massachusetts some
p. months or more ago.
ears A somewhat unSavory
.-t. ana was under probation by
. ul1!c,pai court for theft
- attention of 4 oma occupy
nearby room was first brought
- afair by hearing two shots.
-Isae+t ~ Tie hall and found a
ing sister of the dead CIR, who
IS ring He IS hurting my sis
re -7ld re child 10 notify the po-
ar which was done. When the
-~il-a gained an entrance both bod
Is we're stretched upon the floor.
- revolver lay Just under Ellis
--et hand.
Ti <unnoned. went with Ellis TO
- .soapiral when an examination
: made The bullet penetrated the
=: lulg and the shot was evidently
- az close range as powder marks
md the wound were many. DR..
.exarder thought that Ellis re-
very vas doubtful.
1ne # the bullets n the body Of
g dead woran penetrated the
art and around this wound were
wier marks.
re revolver wiz, which the shoot
- vas done Ellis hired from A. G.
7oeinson. Ellis stating that he
ss2ei 20 kill a deg for a lady on
Gourt Vernon street. Robinson was
-, al all surprised AT this. as Ellis
e done the same before 70 kill a
--Sa cr a dog.
a-tf Harvood. Deputy Henry
" alsIand and County Attorney
t5e- n Saaborn came down i n
.t-e-noon and made an investi-
-4;.2n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
No Definite
Date Wilson's
Return TO j. s.

Washington. April I7.-Pr.vate ad-
vices 10 the White House today from
Paris said plans for the Presidents
return 10 the United States still
were Indefinite and that reports pub
llshed IN Paris that April '. aad IS
had been liked as tentative dates for
his sailing were without foundation.
The message said satisfactory pro-
y-ess was continuing n the peace
conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

TO SUPPLEMENT
PHONE SERVICE

@9:-Ja. April I1.-A-my officials made
- : q carrier pigeon today 20 sup
--cJ re impaired telephone service
-ouEa mes, OF the nearby army posts
1 - reached by means Of the di-
-@lepaone wires. connecting with
- -e2dcua-ters here there was
2-c1.ly 10 communication with out
= ta-nns excepr by telegraph.
tess ye-a used 10 arr messages
T-7 headquarters and Fort Con-
= Al Portsmouth and between
's'c- nd Camp Devens. some If the
A"o- <n-s and other points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
PART OF RAINBOW
DIVISION SAILS
O AMERICA

Washington. April T--Large deiach-
men,s Of the I'D (Rainoow, Division
were among the troops u to-
day by the war department as having
sailed on three ships which ara due to
arrive a. New York April =. The units
Of the I'd included IN the list today are
the SD Infantry Brigade Headquarters.
18th Infantry. l5lss Machine Gun Bat
TALON and nth Field Signal Battalion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
CABLE TO JAPAN
NOW WORKING o. X.

New York. April 1.-THE CONNER
Cable Company announced to-
DAY r7a1 me able 70 Japan was now
working we'll but. owing % great
Volumes Of t-atic, ca5leg-ans were
seven .ays behind N both directions.
Caolegans 20 the Philippines and
china ara only accepted suhJec, 70
indefinite delay. Tie Guan-MaD!la
able IS still broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
tBy The Associated Press.l

tSE TIE Associated PreSs.l
With the return TO Paris Of the
British prime minister. David Lloyd
George, accompanied by the Earl of
Curzon and Lord Miner. it is ex-
pecred that there will be a speeding
up of the final preparations. prelim-
mary to the gathering Of the rep
resental;yes Of the associated powers
with the German delegates at YER
sailles on April -.
There was no meeting Of the Coun-
eli of -Four al Paris Thursday. and
Pres. Wilson was thus enabled 20
take up many matters with various
delegations which may be consider
ed side issues of the coming peace
settlement The problems Of many
countries. including Ireland. Ru-
mania, Serbia and Portugal have
thus again come under the consider
alton OF the President
According 10 the present purpose
the covenant OF the League OF Ma
tons will be the first subject treat
ed N detail after the declaration Of
peace. After tina, the matter OF the
military. naval and aerial terms,
r-eparalions. responsibility and from
tiers Will te taken IN hand.
AS it is evident Iha, The question
Of the possession u F;ume and the
Dalmatian 4 has not ye, been
definitely settled. the Italian dele
gates are working earnestly to Sc
cure a decision before the Italian
Chamber Il Deputies ee1 On
April -.
II IS tle intention OF the aeronaut-
Ical commission Of the peace confer
ence 10 form 4 permanent interna-
tionaI commission On aerial navigA-
ton. 10 act as L kind of clearing
house al all questions of air navi-
CATION between the respective states.
That the inter1a! political and Ia
bcr troubles n Germany are not to
be permitted n enc-oach upon the
occupied zone any where is indicar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
OVER $500 OF
RAINBOW
SAIL FOR HOME

Washington. April I7--More than
4501 officers and men Of the 4cd
(Rainbowi Division were included IN
troops announced by the war de-
partment today as having sailed
from France. The Rainbow Division
men are aboard four w~arships, the
Minnesota and South Car
DINA. due az New Port News. Va.
April -, and the cruisers North
and Montana, due ia New
York on the same day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
ARGENTINE HEADS
FORBID LANDING
DUTCH STEAMER

Buenos Aires. April 1.-THE Ar
gentine authorities have forbidden
the landing from the Dutch teameT
Geiria of a Russian named Ledimin
Chinnit- who was prevented BY the
Brazilian authorities from going
ashore at Pho Janeiro early IN the
month. Chinnit claims to he a rep
reSenta;Ive OF the Russian Soviet
uOvarnYoouf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Deny Korean
Provisional Govt.
Set Up in Seoul

San Francisco. April ---Fornal
denial thai a Korean provisional, gov
m had bee set ID IN Seoul
vas made here today ny =, cha.
Japanese ons general h stated
that Japanese authorities denied me
Korean declaration OF independence
vas openly distributed by The pro-
~v:siorai government in Seoul.