davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21
EXPANSION. COMMERCIAL.
La Feria de Burdeos en- 1919.

!
pos nOrmales para atraer un MI
nero reducido de tales industrial
les Y comerciantes norteamerica
nos, que hoy vemos aquf reunidos
|'en masas cOmpactas, dispuestos
del tOdo a reanudar durante bre-
yes instantes SUI existencia conner
cial momentaneamente interrum
pida.
No hay tampoco que Olvidar
que del puerto de Burdeos SC ha-
cen a In mar los grandes vapores
que van a puertos dc la America
latina con los que va de tiempos
atr;ls nuestrO cOmercio mantiene
relaciones seguidas, a cuyo desa-
rrollo tendra que contribuir la fe
ria de Burde0s.'
A nuestrO juicio, Ofrece la fc-
ria de Burdeos OCCASION propicia
para que los comerciantes cspafio
les que sostienen, y los que sos
tenian antes de la guerra, rela-
clones con Francia reorganizce2
sus planes Y reanuden su rrafico,
poniend0se EN- ammonia con las
circunstancias actuales Y oricn-
tandOse para desenvolvcr sus ne
gocios en- Ia nueva era de paz que
sc avecina.
Ell Comisario de adhesiones q
la fcria de Burdeos, hotel de vi.
lie, Bnrdeos, facilitara todo &c
nero de datos que Sc lie pidan,
tanto sobre los artfculos que Sc
desean presentar como sobre en-
plaZalnientO, n1merO de despa-
hos, n1mero de mOstradorcs,
tcrrenO al aire libre, inscription
en- el catalogo Official, reglamento,
publicidad, etc.
Ell cOmisario especial para Es-
pala. dentro de la COnlisi6n or
ganizadora, es el ingeniero d. Al
fredo Leon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21

NAL, Burdeos ha lido a ellos Y sus
pr0ductos han venido a BurdeOs.
Asi Sc han establecido activos in
tercambios con Marruecos, ell
Africa equatorial y occidental
francesas, lndo-China, Madagas-
car, como va 10 existia entire Bur
deos, T1nez, Argelia, Nueva Cele
donia, la Guayana francesa y ell
grupo de nuestras antiguas colo
Mas.
Agreguese 10 dicho que nues-
ira ciusiad esta particularmente
indicada para cumplir las funcio
nes reclamadas, y hasta puede de
cirse exigidas, de una cabecera
de feria, va que en- sns relaciOnes
ultramarinas recibe un gran i'm
pulse de su puerto, llamadO en-
tre todos a aprovechar las facili-
dades actualcs de navegaci6n por
la nueva via martina de Pana-
ma. asl como por la evoluci6n de
los ac0ntecimientos sc le fila tam
bien un nuevo destinO en- la futu
ri canalizaci6n prevista del tran
sito suizo v hacia el sur-cste de
Europa.
Pcro al elemento VITAL que huye
de 10 que precede habra de agre-
garse, en- prOvecho de nncstra fe-
ria de 1919, una asistencia de va
lOr inestimablc: nos refcrimOs al
contingente valiosO de trOpas anne
ricanas q. permanecen acuartela-
das Ell nuestrO departamentO
No hay pOr que decir cue sc trata
Ell el case de meros sOldadoS que
NADIA ticnen que yer con cnestio-
nes cc0n6micas. SOldados, Gnica-
mente por algnn tiempo, eilos sOn
gente movilizada, que, a pesar de
su uniforme, no dejan de ser hom
bres de negocios. Grandcs esfuer
z0s habrlan sido menester Ell item
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21

Patrocinada por Ia Diputacion
provincial del Gironda Y el Ayun
tamiento Y Camara de Comercio,
de Burdeos, en- los ounce prime
ros dfas del mes de JUNO pr0xi-
mo tendra lugar Ia tercera feria
de Burdeos, a la que podran con.
currir todos los productores, in
ventores, efabricantes, industrial
les Y comerciantes franceses de
los pafses aliados.
A nuestras manOs han llegadO
hojas Y folletos de propaganda de
dicha feria, sobre las que nos pa
rece oportunO lamar la atenci6n
de aquellos de nuestros lectores
'particulares que Sc formulan en-
uno de esos folletos respecto a la
oportunidad Y cOnveniencia de la
feria de Burdeos
He aqul las considcraciones
a quienes pueda interesar, a fin
de que Sc preparen 81 les convene
concurrir a ella.
LA concentration de Sendedo-
res Y de compradOres que, con ell
Objeto de relaciOnarse, acudan a
un lugar opOrtunO sobre manera
para tratar sus negocios, consti-
tuye en- principle cl foco de la
actividad que justifica Ia existcn
cia de las ferias; mas es precise
que tai lugar de agrupaci6n sea
adecuado para el Objeto que Sc lie
asigna.
Desde llego, Burde0s es princi
palmente nn centrO colonial. En-
toda GpOca, sus comerciantes Y
sus armadorcs han mantcnidO re
laciones seguidas con to,las las
Repdblicas hispanOamericanas,
como asimismO~con nuestras po-
sesiones de Ultramar; Y a medida
que nuevos territories sc han in
cOrporado a nuestro dominic coo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21

Sc encuentra en- Nueva York.
cumpliendO un contratO con la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21

Para cafe con tostada
LA CAFE ERA,
San Juan g., San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21
QU1NINA QUE NO AFECTA

IA CABEZA. LAXATIVO BRO.
NO QUlNlNA es mas eticaz eli
.odos los casos en- que Sc necesite
omar Quinina, no causando zum
oidos de oidos. Contra Resfria.
los, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu.
lismo Y Fiebres. La firma de E.
". GROVE viepe con cada ca
lita . Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21
DE ARTE Y ARTISTAS.
El Teatro en- Nueva York.

Columbia Graphone Co., ell COMO
cidO baritone asturianO Augusta
Ordoflez, Quien ha realizado 1lti
mamente magnffiea calnpafia ar
tfstica Ell algunOs teatrOs de His
pano-America. OrdOiiez es tam
biGn compositor de nota, Y es au
tor de la letra y mGsica de mu-
chos populares cantares asturia
nos.
En- ell teatro Harris de esta
ciudad sera estrenado baiO los
auspiciOs de Fl. I'll. Frazee, un
nuevo drama de fndOle netamente
yanQui, tituladO "a Good Bad
Woman" Una Buena Perversa J
original de William Anthony
Mcguire. En- ell cOnjunto de artis
tas encargados de la interpreta-
cion de esta obra flguran la no.
table actriz Margaret Illigton, ell
admirable tragicO Robert Ede-
son, Wilton Lackaye y Katherine
Keelred.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21

SCudntOs mot0res de gas
Fairbanks Morse," hay en-
Ia IslG? P0rque son los me-
jOrcs. - SUCESORES DE
4BARCA.-Sdn Juan, p. II.
--V--
MUEBLES: ST I'd. desea ven
der o comprar sus muebles obten-
dra los meiores precios dirigjen-
dose a D. CABRERA, S. Brau 80,
Plaza Colon, P. o. Box 474. Tel
6O3 verde. Ad7t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21

IIa sido cOntratada para figu-
rar en- el elencO de la Metropoli-
tan Opera Company en- la pr0xi-
ma temporada lirica la eminente
contralto italiana Gabrielle Be
sanzoni. quien sc halla actualmen
te Ell Nueva York, despues de ha
ber cantado con gran exito en- el
teatrO Colon, de Buenos Aires Y
en- ell Nacional de la Habana.
Nine. Besanzoni ha interpreta
do los principales papeles para
contralto de las operas italianas
Y francesas mas conOcidas, V ha
cantado tambiGn ell rol de prota
gOnista en- "Carmen".
Amelia Galli-Curci, siguicndo
el ejemplo de la Ferrar y Caruso,
ha resueltO penetrar en- el reclnto
del arte cinematogratico, Y ha ac-
tuado va en- uno de los estudios
de Nueva York. La pelfcula en-
que figura sera prOyectada en ell
lienzO ell unO de los bcncficios
organizados pOr el Stage Wo-
mems War Relief.
-
Sc cncuentra en- Nueva York.
cumplicndO un contrato con la
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-27
THEATRE
Smashing Barriers Is
New Serial Showing at
the American Theatre

William Duncan, who to screen
followers, is known as the king oil
serial productions, will be back on
the screen of the American thea
ire, beginning tomorrow, in a brand
new smelodramatic chapter play,
entitled Smashing Barriers" This,
according TO the producers, Vita
graph, is one Of the best, IL not
the best serial that Duncan has
ever appeared in. The last ap-
pearance of this husky screen star
here was in The Man of Might"
Smashing Barriers" has been
written with an effort behind it to
make it interesting for man, wo-
man or child. It opens up with
the action staged at a big western
college, where Duncan as the hero
wins a great football game for his
varsity team. After a chapter or
two, the action jumps to the big
open spaces of the west-moun-
pins, lsnber camps, ETC., where
Eur hero has gone to make his way
to fortune for himself.
The final episode of "PeriIs of
Thunder Mountain" and Trying to
Get Along" d very good Mack Sen
nett comedy, will also be shown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-27
EDITH JOHNSON
NITACRADH
Heart of Humanity
Shows Tomorrow at
Black Hawk Theatre

The Heart of Humanity is to b.
shown at the Black Hawk tomor
row.
/ In the front lines of the battle
I fields of Europe, men hurled deatl
/ and destruction upon each other
causing loss of limb, of life. blind
ness, ruin of heart and lung. And
Just a few thousand yards behind
| the lines, the women of all the
world, as Red Cross workers, tend
ed friend and the foemen alike, re-
generating the fallen, giving them
fresh spirit and life. rebuilding
their brains" as a director said the
other day.
Day upon day dawned and faded
into the calendar of night and in
the armies of Europe. men suffered
their wounds and their thoughts to
take possession OF them while in
the homes OF their wives and sweet
hearts, as in the homes of America.
men and women cried aloud for a
relief.
Then came still another dav.
when the United States called up
her sons and sent them out to die.
the day when an Irish-American
wearing a tiny silken flag upon his
battle a new force. a new cheer,
breast, carried into a European
as Pat O'Malley, in the big feature.
The Heart of Humanity" goes
over the top"
And the suffering. the heartache
of the women of the world was in
creased a thousand fold. The WON
en- themselves did not realize the
process of change within them:
they felt only great fear and a
glorious remuneration. Back of all
this feeling, this fearing. the
mother heart Of all woman-kind
was slowly asserting itself. forcing
them, as it did Dorothy Phillips
in Allen Holubar's latest
picture, to leave their children.
their mothers. their sisters and
their small brothers, that thew
might minister to the sterner seq
that fought for an exalted cause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-27
Majestic Has Three
Big Productions on
Program This Week

The Majestic theatre for the com
ing week announces three of the
most important productions of the
whole season. On Sunday and Mon
day Olive Thomas will be seen in
''The Spite Bride" while on Tues
day and Wednesday, Earle Will
| liams comes in his new drama, "The
| Hornets Nest" On Thursday and
Friday. Dorothy Gish is to be here
| in Nobody Home" her latest COM
edy success, which has stirred up
things SO generally all over the
country. In these plays, the man
agement of the Majestic assures
its patrons that they will see not
only the best stars but will see the
best vehicles which have been de-
vised for the use of these stars in
many a month. Manager Quinn is
pleased beyond measure with his
attractions for the week and it is
certain that his patrons will have
nothing TO complain of when they
see these pictures.
The Sunday and Monday attrac-
ton, Olive Thomas in THE Spite
Bride" is one of the finest dramatic
comedies which has been filmed in
the last five years and the manage
ment can assure patrons that those
who see it will never regret having
done so. Miss Thomas, who is the
wife OF Jack Pickford in private
life, never did a better picture in
her career as a photoplay star,
while the supporting cast and pro-
duction is one of the finest and
richest which has ever been given
to the screen.
All through the week, the Males
tic will supplement its feature
pictures by selected comedies.
These include the famous Sunshine
brand, one of which will be shown
at the Majestic on Sunday and
in conjunction with the
Olive Thomas picture. The Sun
SHINE comedies are noted for their |
extreme speed and the comicaI |
in which animals and in |
animate objects are utilized. In |
the new comedy there will be the |!
usual great cast of favorites.
Manager Quinn announces the
signing of contracts for the early |
here of Checkers, I
William Fox's super racing play |
made from the stage version and !
book by the late Henry NJ. Bios
som. The story is positively the
most exciting tale ever given to
he screen and has a cast of re-
talent and balance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-27
Toboggan Accident
Has Thrills in Rialto
Bill, Binding Trail''

The Social Pirate the new
World-Picture which is scheduled
for showing today at the RiaIto
theatre, is a grippingly interesting
and delightfully."- entertaining pro-
duction. June ElVidge is the star OF
this picture and she is supported by
cast of exceptional excellence in
Guiding such film favorites as Allan
Edwards, who is seen as her lead
ing man, and George MacQuarrie.
The role portrayed by Miss Ell
vidge in THE Social Pirate" is of
great dramatic intensity. She is
seen in the character of Dolores
hernandez, a beautiful young South
&nerican girl who comes to Amer
lea to win fame and fortune
The breath of the north woods
and the sting of the SHOWS are in
The Binding Trail" the drama of
outdoor life with its tremensaRis
conflicts of passion, which brings
Monroe Salisbury to the Rialto the
atre Sunday in what is declared to
be his most vital role of his career.
Stuart Patton and John B. Clymer
wrote the story which was put into
scenario form by the Universal
scenario department
Salisbury is Jim Mckenzie, big
hearted. big-fisted lumber camp
boss i'll his new film feature. He is
supported by Helen Jerome Eddy,
Claire Anderson and other prom
inently mentioned in the Who's
Who" in screendom
The Binding Trail is the story
of a great-souled man who, blind !
ed in rescuing the daughter of his |
millionaire-lumber employee in |
a toboggan accident, is inveigled |
into marrying her She is a super |
fetal creature of the cities who |
finds in Salisbury her hero
But her cousin Adele sees in the !
big lumberman something greater /
for she has the qualities that |
we're meant TO mate with his. How
the problem of this triangle is
worked out forms the dramtic
entity Of the play which reaches a
terrific climax in a battle between /,
fhe blind Mckenzie and the man /;
who has won the unstable affection (:
of his wife.
Paul Powell, who made Who t:
viii Marry Me?" directed this pic
ture, in which Arthur Maude. Al +:
fred Allen and Johnnie Cooke F.:
have prominent parts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-27
SEASON OPENS AT
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS

The Elms hotel. Excelsior Springs
Mo, is now ready to welcome its
guests for the fall season.
The wonderful mineral waters
and baths effect miraculous cures
of rheumatic complaints, stomach
TENS.
The comfortable rooms, spacious
lobby, harmonious decorations. and
beautiful 10 acre park combine to
create an atmosphere of rest and
comfort seldom found. Numerous
amusements are also provided,
such as golf, motoring, tennis and
dancing.
An attractive booklet and rates
will be mailed on request. Write
or wire for reservations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-27
All Acts Features
at Palace for First
Half of This Week

Starting tomorrow, matinee, pa
irons of the Palace theatre. Mo
line, are to be treated to a variety
bill that has two feature attrac-
tons. Bert and EsteIle Gordon. in
their comedy skit. stop! You
Flat" is to be one of the features,
while Robert Everest's Monkey
Hippodrome" will be the other. In
their comedy skit the Gordons
burst open the gates of daughter
NOD before they leave the stage
haze their audience rushing in. In
Stop! You Flat." they have a We
hicle that gives them an oppor-
tunity to give bit of everything
that makes vaudeville a fayorite to
the theatregoing public.
An entertainment that is a won
der is to be seen in Robert Ever
est's monkey hippOdrome. The
simian performers who take part
are guided by their own intelli-
gence absolutely.
Betty Fredericks and company.
who represent the one-act COM
edy drama, "Betty's Mistake" con
sists of three excellent acting peo-
pie who have won their spurs in
i5SILILHdlo PRODUCTIONS as well as
in vaudeville. In "Betty's Mis-
take" they present in the most de-
lightful manner a glimpse of mar
ried life. Plenty of action and
worlds of comedy are to be seen.
Rose and Thorn. billing them
selves as the Yale boy and the
Swede girl, will offer a comedy act
that is bound to start the new bill
going with dash and vim.
The Hagins, in dancing a la
carte, with special setting, present
a most delightful dancing feature.
Starting on Monday. Oct. 6, and
every Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. one of the seasons
greatest serials will start at the
Paface, featuring Helen Holmes
as US star. An all-star cast has
1aNh selected to support her, Jack
covering playing opposite her. In
1.-THE Fatal Fortune" Helen !
Holmes, who is known from coast !
to coast and everywhere that ser
ials are shown. is featured in a |
story that compeIs admiration OF /
all those who love mystery, ro- !
nance, adventure, hair-breadth es-
capes and thrills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-27
HLINOISAN YOUNGEST MAJOp.

Springfield, III.-IIIinOis military
authorities are claiming that the
youngest major in the United
States army sent against the cen
trail powers came from this state.
He is Major David W. Shand, son
of assistant Adjutant General Rich
ings j. Shand of Illinois, who was
% years Of age when commissioned
major He served with the Twenty
third division in France
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-27
CITIZENS ARE COPS.

Jacksonville, IIL.-Citizen traffic
cops" are doing the work of paid
officers here. They have full power
to make arrests, but their duties
are said to be more educational
than punitive. A captain directs
the work of each squad, of which
there are four, one for each of the
four wards of the city. Some of
the city's most prominent residents
are on duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-27

Miss Rose Hebert, a graduate of
the dental school of Laval univev-
sity, has instituted court proceed
ings to test the right of a woman
20 practice dentistry in the PROV
lnce Of Quebec.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
TO EVANGELIZE
WHOLE WORLD
Even Germany to be Object Of Church
Reconstruction Work to
Break Down Ma
tlonalism.

United Press Leased Wire Service.i
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 23.-Na-
tionalisrn must be broken down and
give place to internationalism.
.'The world, including Germany,
must be evangelical. Germany must
be made to pay to the uttermost
farthing, but we are commanded to
turn the other cheek and we can
best do that by giving her the gospel
in place Of her gross materialism
and autocracy."
In this manner Rev. L. B. Bowers
Moundsville, w. Va, told delegates
attending the centenary convention
of the Cincinnati area of the work
the Methodist church expects to dc
during the reconstruction period. He
advocated participation on the part
of the church in national and inter
national diplomacy.
Rev. L. B. Wilson, just returned
from a year In the war zone, today
told of his experiences lover there .
The evening session will be entire
ly taken up by an address by Bishop
Mcdowell. Washington, d. c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
DUBLIN, Jan. 23.-With an Irish
ministry appointed and plans under
way for a nationwide parliamentary
election, the attitude Of the British
government toward the new republic
continued to be an enigma today.
The Sim Feiners had taken action
that amounted to open sedition and
still the imperial authorities refrain
ed from repressive measures Fol-
lowing TUESDAYS initial meeting OF
the Irish parliament, In which a dec
IlarafIon Of Independence was adopted
and delegates selected to tho peace
conference, the Sinn Fetners met II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
ADOPT DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
Action of Parliament Amounts to Open Sedi>
ton, Yet England Closes Her Eyes, Ears
and Mouth to Movement.

communique OF the proceedings is
sued in Gaelic said:
"A temporary premier was elected.
He selected four ministers. A tenn
porary chairman was elected. Twen-
ty-four deputies were present"
The names Of the cabinet members
were not announced. 1t was reported
that constitution was adopted, pro-
viding that q premier shall be elected
by parliament with authority to ap-
point and remove the ministers Of fin
ance, home affairs, foreign affairs and
defense. Parliament would be elected
by nationwide suffrage, thet conditions
and date Of election to be announced
l1ater.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
To KNOCK
/ CLEAR
OFF EARTH
Anti Saloon League Intends to
Drive Liquor from Whole
World Within Next
Ten Years.
TO BEGIN ON SCOTLAND
Field Worker. Have Been sent to
Other Countries to inausurate
Campaign Against John
a..,nvrorn
TO BEGIN ON SCOTLAND

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, jan %. Prohibition
will not force anti-saloon league
workers into the job-hunting class
with brewery employees, It was made
clear here today.
In the first place, It is announced
the whole world must be dry Dy
l93p-and the anti-saloon league Will
father the movement.
Then the law must be enforced IN
the United States before American
prohibition laws can he used ~ Arsu
ments in other nations.
r. Scott Mcbride, superintendent
OF the Illinois anti-saloon league. u
announcing this program today. said
the churches will continue to finance
the work OF the non-partisan. anti
saloon forces.
'tOur program calls for dry
world BY 1890" said Mcbride. Some
believe it can be accomplished Dy
1925. but surely It can be done with
in ten years.
eThe new work has already start.
ed we have sent field workers to
Scotland, Mexico, England and other
countries to inaugurate the work
,using methods we found 50 success
full here. The first duty will be an
educational campaign-we will liter.
alIy flood the world with prohibition
literature, every word Of which will
be printed at the anti-saloon leagues
own plant at Westerville, Ohio
Mcbride declared the victories IN
America will not affect the office
forces of the league where head
quarters are maintained In the larger
cities. Work of law enforcement
political aid in election OF officials
who will support and enforce the
new dry laws, gathering and print
ing statistics OF the effects OF the
law in American cities and rural
districts. he asserted, will keep full
Quotas Of office forces busy for sew
eral years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
USE GERMAN
LLOYD LINERS
United States to Pay Usual Rates for
Bringing Troops Home and
Return Ships After
"a -a Peace.
IBv Robert J. Bender, United Press
STAFF Correspondent

IBy Robert j. Bender, united freSS
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan 23.--The United States
will get the use of all the great North
German Lloyd liners f r repatriation
of American troops, 1t wasSlearned to-
day. H
(This refers to such liners in Ger
man ports. Those in American ports
were seized when the United States
entered the war;.
The Germans will be paid the us
ual scale of remuneration for use OF
their ships, their property rights Will
be unaffected and the ships Will be re-
turned to them when peace is signed.
announcement was made recently
that Great Britain was paid at the
rate of $50 for each American soldier
transported to France).
Great Britain is to receive some
German passenger ships for transport
ing Australian troops homeward, while
France and Italy will he given most
of the German merchant ships for
transportation of food and materials.
Details of the transfer of German
shipping will be completed at a meet
ing of civilian representatives Of Ger
many and the associated powers at
the Spa next week. This plan marks
a new departure In handling the econ
omtc affairs of Germany in that ci-
villains will be represented.
It developed today that at the re-
cent armistice meeting in Treves, the
German government voluntarily offer
ed General Pershing the use of Ger
man passenger ships, interned in Ger.
man ports and elsewhere for carry
ing American troops home. But Hur-
ley said that any action aside from
joint action could not be accepted
This incident Is regarded as showing
Germany's desperate efforts to carry
the rood will OF the associated gov
ernments. particularly the America.
This was further illustrated by an
other incident at Treves. Hurley said
he extended his arm in gesture tow