davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-29

Then the Row Started.
Mrs. Scrapp-My foot is asleep
agnin.
Scrnpp-lt's funny that II IL never
your tongue.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-29

-XpA g slNk1AM MEDICINE so. LIH!lf. s4ASk------y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-29

Dyes Color Card" -1e rich colors. Adv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
-.
But Health Restored to Texas Lady
Who 10 Now Well and Strong,
Able to Do All Her House
work and More. T.

Rosebud, Texas.-MrZ Annie
LANCE. of r r. d No. 4. this place,
writes as follows regarding her ex-
perience with Cardui; ~Some time
ago I had q nervous breakdown OF
some kind j was very weak.
and so nervous. II all seemed to
cons from !. trouble, for at
Il had fainting spells and sui
Tered q great deal, but raore from
The weak, trembly. no-account feel
ing than anything else. ] knew I
needed tonic, and needed It badly.
y began the use Of Cardui. to see
Il I couldn't get some strength. as I
knew OF other cases that had been
helped by its use. / felt better Z.
/ soon saw q great improvement, so
kept 1t up.
Il used seven bottles Of CarduL
and can say the money was well
spent, for / grew we'll and strong.
Now able to do all my house work
and great deal OF work besides"
II you are rundown. weak, ersoug,
and suffer from the ailments peculiar
10 women, It is very likely that Car"
dm will help you, in the way II has
helped thousands Of others. during
the past 40 years.
Take Cardui. the woman's tonic
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
My Little Girl Had a Sc
we're Cough
Says Mentho-Laxene
Quickly Relieved Her

MOTHERSI M0THERSl II only you
could know as thousands of mothers do
know, that Mentho- Laxene Home Made
Cough Syrup, is the best, cheapest. purest
and quickest acting medicine ever offered,
you would not be so worried when your
children catch cold,-for colds often de-
yelop into serious ills, such as pneu-
monia. tonsilitis, Group, etc.
At the first sign of cold, give this
pleasant, pure syrup, and your fears will
be needless. 1t is antiseptic; 1t is demul-
cent it allays irritation, disperses iniiam-
nation, and loosens the secreti0ns
promptly. Mrs. E. A. Paige. Grand
Rapids, Mich, writes: MY little girl had
severe cough which it. seemed / could
not cure. Was afraid 1t would turn into
pneumonia. though / would try
Mentho- Laxene, and can say 1t relieved
her of the cough, so that. she sleeps all
night without complaining at ALL
Myriads Of mothers have had similar ex-
perience. Your druggist has 1t. A small
bottle makes a pint, mixed with sugar
syrup.-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

notorious roadhouse, the music started
again.
This time it was the "Blues" that was
played.
Another drink Of beer without .kick"
was served and this time a negro, who
said he was Frank Lewis, was the bar
tender
Lewis said he was the proprietor and
that he was trying to think of a new
name for the place instead of the Bunga-
low
He said he always liked the name
"Elite," as he had been the proprietor
Of the ELITE cafe on Indiana avenue
after the police had put Mike Glenn. ex-
city detective, out Of business some years
ago when he attempted to go wild"
Frank assured the visitor that he was
no relation of ''Chip" Lewis, who Is
known as the proprietor of the notorious
"Red Onion" roadhouse on Prospect
street, east of the city, but said he knew
"Chip."
FIVE NEGROES DRIVE
UP IN BIG MACHINE.
Chip" Lewis is a Republican political
power among the negroes, and is pro-
fessional bondsman to whom the Jewett
good government" forces have shown
special privileges at police headquarters.
An automobile stopped and there en-
tered three men and two women, all
negroes. One of the men was Chip"
Lewis.
While a tall negro with "Chip" ex-
planned to the visitor that he was from
Peoria, and had come to Indianapolis to
see ''Mr. Lewis" and that he thought
that the negro baseball team here had
played rotten game against white all
professionl aggregation, another negro,
all dressed up and wearing a cane, who
was with Chip" appeared carrying a
platter on which was a boiled ham.
The man with the cane Frank Lewis
and "Chip" Lewis, stood at one end of
the bar and made sandwiches while the
humping of the piano continued in the
dance hall.
Two more automobiles, loaded with
negroes, reached the bungalow and the
visitor said good bye"
fight occurred at the bungalow the
other night, but no police were In the
vicinity and no arrests nor police in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
FINDS PLACES
WHERE WOMEN
CHEAT A BIT
Continues FROM Page one,

It proved to be "Raisin jack whisky
with a real kick to 1t.
The piano was still drumming out
dance music as the visitor left the place
with an invitation from one of the women
to "come and see me, dear boy" ringing
In his ears.
Perhaps things are not as they once
were on East Court street and through
out the old east end red light district,
but there are places swhere the women
say I'VE are cheating a little bit"
1t was dn one Of these places on Miami
street that the visitor was introduced to
a woman called Matte.
Matte was not selling liquor. The
cops were making frequent visits to the
place and whilsA she said they never
really searched the house, OF course, they
might happen in at the wrong time.
Matte. was sociable and she seemed
happy in spite of having had two visits
from the police within twenty-four hours.
She got quite confidential and told OF
having been robbed
Eyes, 1t was about a year ago." said
Matte.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

a dance license was issued for the
Bungalow for that night, but that evil
IDENTIFY was not deemed necessary.
The women's police department, under
whose supervision dances in public places
are supposed to be conducted, was no.
ticeable by the absence Of any represen-
tatiye.
bottle Of cold beer, minus a "kick,' .
was served by negro woman who was
acting as bartender.
The 'Joy rider then visited the dance
hall.
PLENTY OF ROOM
LEFT FOR DANCING.
There were few tables in the place, so
that there would be plenty of room for
dancing.
Everett ('Shiner') Middaugh, Repub-
lican politician, who has been convicted
of gaming and boot-legging, and who
served the Republican party in the last
city election by hauling Judge Pritchard
to his speaking dates. was there.
Three white men and three white wom-
en- were dancing.
"Shiner" was one of these, and be
seemed very much at home, as he was
wearing what appeared to be a pair OF
tan house slippers.
Another man sat at a large round
table on which were seven small glasses,
some empty and some partly filed.
The contents of these glasses did not
smell like lemon soda, nor look like
coca-cola or c. V.
The dark piano player thumped away
at the ivory keys, and the volume OF
music increased when the visitor laid
a silver coin on the piano.
Middaugh appeared worried. and the
other dancers, both the men and women,
appeared more than worried when they
noted the visitor.
.Shiner" said: "You amt going to
write this up are your"
His breath smelled like the commercial
distillery at Terre Haute in the days
before the war.
Lacking the assurance that the visitor
would put the soft pedal on the
affair ''Shiner" and his friends got into
q big automobile and disappeared in the
darkness OF Brighton boulevard
The piano quieted for an instant, but
as. footsteps sounded on the porch of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

ingi "You get the booze and I'll wait
here in the car
Tom ran across the street and in less
than i've minutes returned with the
whisky. Then the start was made TO
the Bungalow.
The brand of whisky brought Ivy the
taxi driver was woodland Straight
Kentucky Whisky, bottled by Grigler 6
Grigler, Covington, KY"
The Government stamp showed that
the whisky had been made in the spring
Of 1914, and bottled in the fall of 1920,
which would indicate that the Federal
law had been violated by the bringing Of
the liquor from Kentucky into Indiana.
whenever you want whisky" suggest
ed the taxi driver, .Just go around
Steigmsier's and ask for John Crosse, who
for you"
SAID HE USUALLY WENT
TO THE OKLEY CLUB.
The taxi driver from Texas drove north
on West street to Sixteenth street,
where he stopped, and leaned back, re-
marking that he was new to indianapolis
and that he had been taking most of
his fares out to the OkIey Club.
He said he had never been to the Bun
galow, although he had heard that they
were ''going big out there"
(which way do you go from here?"
asked Tom.
He was directed to drive north and was
told that the road would lead TO
Brighton boulevard, on which the Bunga-
low is located.
As the car passed the Brighton Beech
roadhouss. the big dark building rose
ghost-like, gray monument in the dark
ness Of midnight erected to the crimes of
other years.
1t was early for the festivities at the
Bungalow, but a negro was playing a
fox trot as the visitor entered and dane
ing was in progress.
The records, however, do not show that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

OF course, II you are content to
have only temporary relief from the
terrifying itching and burning OF
fiery. flaming skin diseases, then you
are satisfied to remain q slave to
ointmentss lotions and other local
remedies applied to the surface OF
the skin. Such form Of treatment,
however, can make no progress what
ever toward Kidding you az the dis
comfort which often becomes q real
torture.
But II you desire to free yourself
from any form of skin disease, first
,of all you must realize that any
disease must be treated at SIS tource.
Real genuine relief from eczema,
letter, scaly eruptions or any ether
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

vestigation has been made of the affair
by Jewett's good government" police
department
Following the battle a big, husky taxi
driver appeared in front Of Steigeneir's
cafe and told Of how he was unused
up.
According to other taxidrivers the man
who was mussed up was Jess Stevens,
and the trouble was about woman
at the bungalow.
1t required the united efforts Of i've
men to whip Jess Stevens. they said.
Stevens. however, is said to have suf-
fered a couple of cracked ribs and
numerous other injuries.
He is now reported to be looking for
the FIVE battlers who mussed him up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

commended it to me and will surely
do my part in telling Others what the
medicine has done for me."-Mrs.
LETTIE BANEY, 46S East 9th St.
Rochester, Indiana.
Such warning symptoms as sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpita-
ton of the heart, sparks before the
eyes, Irregularities, constipation. va
riable appetite, weakness and dizzi-
ness should be needed BY middle-aged
women and let Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound carry them
safely through this crisis as it did
Mrs. Baney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

form Of skin irritatious can not 81
expected until you tree your biood
OF the germs which cause these a.
orders. And for this purpose thee9
Is no remedy that gives 1ors saka5
factory results than SIS, The 6n1
old blood remedy that goes dexsn e.
the source Of every hood disordex
and routs out the germs which cauea
the trouble.
S.S.S. Is sold by an druggists. -
gin taking It today, and Il yen VIII
write q complete history Of you
case, our medical director win live
you expert advice without charsAs
Address Chief Medical Advisor, S3G
Swift Laboratory. Atlantis, Ga.--A
vertisement. Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Things to
Remember About
Askin & Marine Co.

1t is our constant aim to sell better
ison of our qualities and prices with
those Of other stores shows that we
succeed in doing this. The fact that
we are SPECIALISTS means that
we not only have better stocks. but
bigger stocks as WELL Most of our
customers prefer to pay cash, others
are glad to avail themselves of the
opportunity to buy on payments. You
can suit yourself as to this, but please
do not confuse US with the old-fash-
toned type Of credit store. The Askin
methods-are distinctly Individual.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

MANS Vegetable
Compound helped
m e wonderfully.
/ t o K doctors
m e dicine and
other pate 10
medicine, but the
Vegetable M
pound has helped
my nerves more
than anything I
have ever taken.
/ am thankful to
fho ono xuho -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

"a certain fellow sneaked $40 out Of
the dresser drawer in my room, but he
LETT s2S. I saw him leave the, house and
then 1 went to the room and found
had been touched. Gee, but was mad.
went to his room and tote up the place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

"But you know couldn't make a
squak to the cops. for was selling
whisky In those days.
"But there 10 nothing doang in the
booze business now. Oh, yes, we are
cheating little BIT, but cid timer, there
is no booze here"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
TROUBLES
FROM MY AGE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life.

Rochester, Ind.-"My troubles
were from my age and lydia e. PINK
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Boys School Suits
$3.50 and $1,000

A renewed offering of the we'll made,
strongly sewed suits for boys that have
made this department so popular with
parents all over the state. Snappy fall
styles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

At these unusually low prices offer two lots of fine winter
coats-boh fur and plain These coats exceptional
offer them the sale price only because were
able advantageous purchase And our GUS
pass saving on to customers Note the variety
fabrics and effects listed below,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
BUNGALOW OPEN;
FRANK LEWIS IS
THE PROPRIETOR

(oontlnued From Page Five9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Mems Fine Tailored Suits
s:3zl:o

Similar suits sold by earlier in season high
as S5O-and they were big value at that higher price
Inc offering includes single and doublebreasted models
IN onebutton, two-button and threebutton styles Fab
RIGS include chevots cassmeres herringbones basket
weaves ETC.. in plain and patterned effects
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Extra Heavy, Long Ouercoats
$500

This is very special price on lot
of splendid ulsterettes, with big storm
collars. They are made of a heavy
black kersey that will give both warmth
and WAR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
what had been continually recon.
mended and which should have been
obvious from the very first"
100000 BARRELS OF OIL
FUR DELIVERY IN SIX MONTHS
shipping. Hoard Announces Signing OF
Contracts Tor Atlantic and
Gulf Ports.
lBy ASSOCIATED Press.


w y 5 IL y q 10 y. March l7.-Thc
Shipping boaru announced Today that
contracts had been siSned tor moro
tnan I2,u0Q,uuu barrels OF fuel Oil Tor
delivery at !Atluntic and gulf ports
uurins lhc next SIN months. The con-
.raci prices ranged from SI.27 70 SI.oo
per barrel.
The Mexican Petroleum Corporation
accepted Il contract TO deliver ll,UOv
barrels per month ut Galveston Tor
si.3i per barrel; llu.0Uu barrels at Port
Arthur Tor si.aO; l6i.U 900 barrels 1T New
orleans Tor sl.iU ana 5I2,uUu Durreis
at Jacksonville at $3.50.
One contract Was signed with the
Atlantic CUR Oil Corporation, calling
Tor lnr dcivery Of a,ovU.UuU barrels ot
light Mexican crude at 81 per par
re-, plus export charges, To be dcliv-
cred 1T Tcco!natc, MEXICO.
The Standard Uii company, of New
Jersey, signed TWO contracts, the iirSt
calling for delivery at New York. Bal
limoru and Norfoiil OF 2,325,UOU barrels
ut S2.ui per barrel, but Tins price viii
imcIudc the government transportation
charge OF so cents Il barrel.
Ihv second contract with this com
puny covered topping. storage and re-
delivery at New 1ork OF 2.ovu,uuv bar
rciS ui fuel oil at Sl.6G, winch price
ALSO included the government trans
portatiun charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
CHARTERS GRANTED.

,na>n,um sigs.gS6 minimum. sSoeG9, -; -:
iteerS: j l. Council. president; !, NJ
al. uf \orioil>. Va. OBJECT; TO de;ii in
carbona;ed, sod" an,i m mineral waters s'n-
Staz-Gn C;.Iv,rfziu. Comparv Inc \ur-
mum 5000. Oftic"fs: j IL Young. prs
White All of Nor:olk. VA OBJECT: to
Operate machine shop ana do Il Gtn-
.rat mrrCan;il" business
hirt. Va. Nou->tock curnora;..u. officers;
II, 81. stephens president. New York. y. ~:
Joseph 4. ,seattie. secreiary: l.. 6. .,lan:e.
Culpcper. Va. ana II l.. Chambers, New
York. y Y. Object; Ia csta b.ish and main
Eockhridcs Farmers Co-operatlva E1-
change. inc. Lexington. va cap!tal: 'na XII
mum, $ao.ooo minimum. sj.ooo rnce-E.
!. -, l:ees president. Crowns vlli. VA (;
y r. bod Fuenu lisia,. Va. and w Ii;
manufac,urinc business.
Hazard Blue Grass coal CORPORATION.
RTis;o Va "a ei'e,; ,nasIrguip sIo9e eco:
president; u Zuiandt. secretary: J. r.
S sganHS9. II, 4; MeRa:h and A. r.
Ear Earnes5. a. a., "f i"nnsSn City, Tenn; on.
ana ores of all Kinds.
Amendment 10 charter of p.thol Manu-
IL" MaI.,ai, Whittsi president osi ': and Georse
az stock from $ioo.oao to sago.00O, and
Certificate II uu,hority issued 20
St"hI!silks Cornora ton tnc"rnoEntcd under
mum. 100000 princlu,I Ollie. in Vir-
"inia ~ 10 hc located 4; Harrlsonburg. with
:Iohn r Harris in Sharre. 70 manutao;
other tcStii" fabrics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
CmICAGo CEAIN AMI pnon,-CE

CHICAGO. March iI.-Fresh upward swing
in the value 81 corr. TOOK ullcc today smut
taneouSly w.;h reports o; buboric pagu"
in A:gentina ana of export buying Of food
! S.u;;s 1T New York. The cora market closed
strong: y. to-. net. h!shrr. with May i.5;',
7" lS'': and JAY -.IH's 20 !Sosi. Ia ?ats The
, finish ranged from &c decline 10 .asc al
vance. Provisions scored gains Q. - to a5r
Com began 20 ascend a. soon a. the mar
ket openei. BIZ; heavy selling TO realize
proats led 10 decid"I; break before the
marSe, went soaring In earnest. Nearly all
OF the news which developed WAS adverse
10 the bears. bu. the feeling was prevalent
that some sort OF reaction would result
from the fac; that since February there
had been an extreme rise OF Sc Initiai
advances duo 20 Argentine 3dvicAs were
:hc-efo-c made the signal for general sell
Ing. Independent strength shown ~ GA -.
however. Helped the sharp rally that fol
lowed and 50. too. did persistent gossip OF
big PURCHASING, 10 supply transatlantic needs.
e;rphas!:.ei 10y reported difficulties IN A-gen-
tina.
Eastern shipping demand ic.ed cash oats
here 10 s'i9. the ,oPmost figures on record.
f':-;nN"Ss OF provisions was ascrISca to en-
HANGED values OF hogs and grain.
Leading futures ranged follows:
t. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

CHICAGO. Marsh i..-tioEs: Receipts. -.
90: HS:.mstcd ;oinor'"w; ;"'@; ie.i .Sc
higher. Closing weak. Bulk. 400 ui".D (.
top. Goj; heavy, N.roGsi5.oo: medium. H1SH
IL %; light. l54" l5,"!: tisht light. lt6eiT
iS.J: heavy packing SONS. SMOOTH. u, a.
!3.5: package SONS. rough. l.,9oUi2.Oo: pigs,
l300it 1875.
row. 600; firm. Reef steers. medium en-"
heavy weight. choice and prime. 1890 - -;
:Ae d!u;n and good. i..J, n 1850. common. 1000
's-i-o: light. good and choice. i-.l5dii"o,
common ana mediN.n. sag 1915, Butchc!
cattle, hei!rrs. 100 1900: cows ,.n0d II 30 4,
Gamers and cutters. G.oou 90: ven caves.
1880 100: feeder steers. N.5u,l5 s:ochef
st"rs. 20 n Il.tc
Snsrp: Receipts ,,con: estimated :o:nor
ION. 1000: linn. Lambs. = 'ounds down,
.i.ISn iH.ci: culls and common. 400 4 Is ~
ewes. medium. good ana choice. 90 n = >
cUi.s ana common 500, leo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
BLOCK OF nine DWELLINGS
WILL BE BUILT IN WEST END
Permits for New Homes Authorized
by building Inspector Aggre-
gate $4,000.

Permits FOR construction a@s:eEat-
ing almost sI0.0oo were issued yestcr-
day by the Building Inspector All
OF the permits We're cor dwellings, one
being for a block of nine residences
on the cast side OF Granny Street be-
tween Main and Floyd. 10 cost $4,000.
The Granite Building Corporation are
the owners and Davis Bros. Inc. :hc
builders.
other permits issued Mere; j. z.
Haupt. TWO dwellings, a. southwrs,
corner OF ilaines and Essex. 20 cost,
$4,000: Walter u. hurt. frame s;ucco
dwelling on Graham Road between
Miller ana North streets, to cost So
p0U. and =. u. Gray, frame Stuccc
dwelling on southwest corner OF
stewart Road and fendUN Avenue. to
cost SG.1GU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
Sims SCORES WARTIME
NAVAL ADMINISTRATION
Department Insisted Upon Directing
Conduct OF War From Home and
Failed 10 Heed Base Suggestion.
LIiv Associatcd Press.

WASHINGTON. March l7.-Aealn
ccntcring his lire at the Navy De
rartment on his charges that it in
sisted on directing all war operations
from Washington. Rear Admiral Sims
, told the Senate Investigating Commit
tee today that his urgent appeals for
an ADEQUATE stan in London were
ignored unit! November. 1917.
Admiral Benson. chief of operations.
reached London during that month,
Admiral Sims said, and quickly con
WINGED himself OF the necessity for
headquarters OF the Navy Department.
aboard with an adequate stan TO make
possible fun co-oncrat!on with the ad-
miralty and co-ordina,ing all activi-
ties with the allies
Il had been recommending such ac-
tons Tor i've months and specifically
IN my letters OF May Ii. July 6 and
October 70, 1871. had pointed out the
necessity for the establishment OF
such an advanced base headquarters
abroad" said Admiral Sims.
Eenson's Report Changed Policy
After Admiral Benson had reported
ne continued. and a cable TO henson
November II said "a decision had been
reached THAT it would be advantage
Gus to have a permanent war STAFF il,
England to work with the plans de-
pariment of the British Admiralty. "
,;o,iaa, tn ni.. meets your approval addi-
'A'.'' N''i'StS III ne sent to
those already in England who arr.
htted FOR this work" it said
admiral Benson then asked tina,
oaPtaln r. u. Schoheld and Com
'uander Knox be ordered to report 10
admiral Sims and Admiral JeIlicoe ro,
sIcn duty. and this was done at once,
Admiral Sims testified, while his own
recommendations for nearly six
months for the same action had bee,
disrcgarded.
at is hardly necessary to state tina;
inns Is merely another instance OF ;h..
attitude of the department during ali
those first critical months ot the war
said Admiral Sims. "A recommended
ton | had been making for six months
was not carried into effect until "A :
miral Benson, during his short stay
III London. convinced himself that T.
was JUSTIFIED.
The soundness OF the policy was
again demonstrated by the fact that
the department adopted Il and
throughout the remainder OF the war
continued 10 recognize, though some
times grudginSly. tho necessity for