The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 26, 1916, Image 1
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Abbeville Press and Banner J
? ?.5o ~ ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916. established |
A YEAR. , J
? i ? 1 1
VILLA BANDITS
WELL SCATTERED
HAVE BROKEN UP INTO SMALL
GROUPS?GOOD MANY CAPTURED.
' Field Headquarters in Mexico,
April 21 (by Aeroplane to Columbus,
N. M., April 23.)?In a week's riding:
and foot climbing through the
liills and canyons of the Guerrero '
district, a cavalry squadron reported
today the discovery of much evidence
that the Villa forces in the northern
part of Villa's old territory are thoroughly
scattered. They found the
influence of these bandits, nevertheless,
still strong with the people. '
Most of the bandits now are living
in the mountains in groups of two or
three and often singly, taking their
food from friends or by threats from
peaceful Mexicans. The cavalrymen
have captured a good many of these
men but it has been extremely difficult
to find any evidence on which to
hold them as prisoners. Occasionally
the bandits make their presence
known to the cavalrymen by a few
long range shots. Thus far not one
American has been hit in the sniping.
A motorcycle rider carrying dispatches
through a mountainous region had
ito nf the closest calls. Three
mounted men, concealed behind an
adobe house, which he had to pass,
dashed out at him, leaped from their
"horses and opened fire on him with
rifles at 25 yards. They hit the machine
but did not damage it. The
dispatch rider gained the cover of a
gate post opened fire and drove the
^Mexicans off.
One of the indications of the scattering
of Villa bands is the difference
noted now in Mexican towns as compared
with those places when the
troops reached them nearly a month
ago. At that time several of the
mountain towns were observed to
have many young tough looking armed
men loitering about the street^.
Now few such characters are to be
seen anywhere in the towns.
POWERFUL INFLUENCES
BUSY TO AVERT BREAK
Washington, April 24.? Indications
that powerful influences in German
politics are opposed to any action
by the Berlin Government which
might lead to the severance Of diplomatic
relations with the United
States are understood to be contained
in confidential dispatches received
to-dav by the State department from
Ambasador Gerard. Socialists and
lal^r leaders are represented as being
p?u-ticularly adverse to any such
| move. Other dispatches from Mr.
Gerard were said to contain strong
intimations that the Berlin Government
would make some concessions
to the United States in reply to the
note demanding the immediate abandonment
of present methods of submarine
warfare. It still is uncertain,
however, whether the concessions
will be sufficiently broad in
their scope to meet the American
demands.
Officials allowed it to become
known that Mr. Gerard's dispatches
indicated that Germany would go to
great lengths to preserve friendly
relations with the United States. Mr
Gerard is understood to have gained
his views during conversation with
Berlin officials, including Foreign
Minister Von Jagow. His dispatches
are said to emphasize the difficulties
by which the German Government is
confronted in endeavoring to find a
way to meet the demands of the United
States without arousing the element
which insists upon a relentless
submarine warfare against the shipping
of the Entente allies. j
The State department tonight was
awaiting a dispatch from Mr. Ger-!
ard reporting the results of a lengthy'
conference today with Dr. Von Beth-!
mann-Hollweg, Imperial German'
chancellor, reported in press dispatches.
Officials expressed a particular
interest in that part of the
press reports which indicated that
the reply to the American note would
not be made until after the chancellor
Vine another ooDortunity to confer
with the Emperor, who is at the
front. The fact that the conference
lasted more than an hour was regarded
as being a hopeful sign; it
being pointed out that if the German
Government was disposed not
to meet the American demands it was
improbable there would have been a
discussion of such length. A report
from Mr. Gerard is expected tomorrow.
All of Mr. Gerard's dispatches received
since the present situation
arose are held by Administration of
Ificials to be of a highly confidential
nature. Consequently only a general
knowledge of their contents is obtainable.
TAKING IN THE OPERA.
Mr. Fred Cason wenkover to AtInata
last Monday and is spending
Grand Opera week with his niece,
Mrs. T. H. Furman, and is taking in
the-festivities incident to the big
woolf nf music.
PRETTY VISITORS.
Misses Annie Laurie and Mary
Frances Andrews of Greenwood,
spent Easter Sunday in the city with
Miss Mary Hemphill Greene. These
little girls are both pretty and bright,
their names always appearing on the
honor rolls of their schools.
AI i cnre i AIJIIVCD
nLLLULO LflHILH
CONCEALED FUND!
J. FRANK CLINKSCALES, ATTOF
NEY, AND MISS RAY LANGLEY
ARE ACCUSED.
(The Greenville News.)
An order has been filed in the fee
eral court requiring'J. Frank Clinlt
scales, a young lawyer of Abbevilk
and Miss Ray Langley, daughter o
John C. Langley, the bankrupt mei
chant of Calhoun Falls, who was re
cently convicted and sentenced to on
year for concealing bankrupt assets
to show cause why they should no
be made to turn over to the creditor
approximately $2,300 which is alleg
ed to belong to the bankrupt estat<
The hearing will be held before Jos
eph T. Johnson, judge of the wester
district of South Carolina, at hi
chambers in Spartanburg, April 2?
at 12 o'clock noon.
Judge Johnson granted the orde
requiring the defendants to sho\
cause upon the petition of Robert S
Owens, trustee in bankruptcy in th
John C. Langley estate.
The petitioner alleges that he is in
formed and believes that a large sur
of money belonging to J. C. Langle
had been turned over to J. Fran
Clinkscales, and on the 14th day o
1A1C
j&nuttry, uiu, ui> pcuuvnci
that the sum of $2,300 was deposil
ed in the Independent Trust Cora
pany of Charlotte, N. C., by a part
giving her name as Mrs. Langley Raj
and a certificate of deposit was issue
by said trustee to Mrs. Langley Ra
for that sum of money. On the 26t
day of January, Mr. J. Frank Clinl
scales appeared in person at the trus
company and presented the certif
cate to the company, with an er
dorsement thereon assigning same t
him, which assignment was signed b
Mrs. Langley Ray, and thereupon th
said trust company paid to Mr. ?I
Frank Clinkscales the sum of $30
in cash and gave him a cashier'
check for the sum of $2,000, whic
cashier's check was returned to th
bank and paid by it on February IS
and when paid bore the endorsemer
of J. Frank Clinkscales."
The petitioner further alleges i
paragraph seven that "the said Mrj
Langley Ray, mentioned and descrit
ed in the said certificate is and wa
Miss Ray Langley, the daughter o
the said J. C. Langley, and the fund
so deposited by her were the fund
belonging to the estate of the sai
J. C. Langley." He alleges that thi
method was used for the purpose o
concealing the funds.
WILL WED IN JUNE.
The following notice will be of ir
terest to a number of people in Al
beville, Rev. W. C. Ewart, father c
the young ladies, having been paste
of the A. R. P. Church here severi
years ago:
York, April 13.?Special: Mr;
Alice Ross Ewart, of York, has ar
nounced the approaching marriage o
her daughters, Misses Marilla an
Sophie. Miss Marilla is to be mat
ried to the Rev. John Mills Bighan
of Huntersville, N. C., and Miss Sc
phie to Dr. Charles Brice Draffin, o
" * !11
Uoiumoia. ine ceremony win vats,
place in the Yorkville A. R. I
Church on the evening of June 1;
and will be performed by the Rev. ?'
L. Oates, pastor of the local A. R. I
Church. For the past two yeai
Miss Marilla Ewart has been a teacl
er in the Yorkville Graded Schoo
For the past year or more Miss S<
phie has held a position in Columbis
Both young ladies are very popula:
The Rev. Mr. Bigham is a minister c
the A. R. P. Church at Huntersvilli
Dr. Draffin is engaged in the pra<
tice of dentistry in Columbia.
AN APPRECIATED VISIT.
Our old and valued friend, M.
Tntro' Flpminc of Antreville. was i
- ~t>t> ? o 7 " * w
to see us Saturday. He has just r<
covered from an attack of the gripp
and he tells us that it pestered hii
almost as much as the yankies did i
the war between the states in whic
conflict he took an active part.
He brings us the bad news thj
Mrs. Fleming had the misfortun
several days ago to suffer a fractui
of the collar-bone from a fall, an
that she is suffering from it still. W
hope that she will soon recover. Sh
is now seventy-five years of age.
Mr. Fleming tells us that he do<
not read the newspapers, that "thei
are too many lies in them^" that k
[contents himself with "searching tt
scriptures." He told us of seven
passages which had escaped our n<
tice beforehand.
He is much interested too in tl
warlike situation which confron
the people of this country. He say
i though. that he dislikes to read aboi
it as it gets him excited and he wis!
es he was twenty again. In cas
war is declared we would not be su
prised to see him on the road to tl
front with his trusty rifle,
i Mr. Fleming has his own views c
matters, and these do not alwa;
agree with the views of other peopl
Everyone concedes that he thin!
honestly, according to the lights b
fore him, and when he occasional
does not agree with other peopl
they do not fall out with him, n<
he with them. He made a gallai
soldier of the sixties, and since th<
he has lived at home, paid his debt
and made a good citizen, a good hu
band and a good father. What mo;
can mortal man do?
PLAN BIG /
j COUNTY
Directors of Fair Ass
Men Monday Eveni
Prizes for Eucc
Farming
[
5, The directors of the J
J ness men met in the council
plans for a real live Coui
e ent expressed themselves a
last Fair, and recommenc
s efforts this coming fall.
>- By starting in time th
Jl hibits in the various de]
n start now. We are goinj
(s iums than ever before and
' the county will be a compc
r make a dollar, but with a
7 never make our Fair a rea
^ wolro
e LIIU ItltJtt U1 Lining mane
of a County Fair. In the
n county should try to plant i
y and when he does this his
^ A County Fair is the plac<
s your friends, get new ides
> It was decided at this
J improvements before we hi
r, and painting the exhibit b
d modeling grand stand, anc
h Every effort will be m
> success. If the farmers '
J hibits, the business men c
i- the premium money. Th
0 tions will be to encourage
e in Abbeville County, and i
r. the county will show their
J best.
h The Fair this year wi]
e ber. Friday, Nov. 3rd wil
^ pect to make this the best
be given to every teacher
p we hope to see them all in
l'_ Beside the Educational b<
s ing a fair of this kind, th
We are negotiating w
is panies to furnish an attrac
d to have better races than e
!| We expect to have an
appoint Committees in the
one in the County has any
the appointment of these
i- ing the management of th
?- from you.
>r
il
3.
j Brief Items
i,
' ABBEVILLE BOYS GRADUA1
0
> Sanford Howie and Rodney
j* Stephens, graduated last week f
[' the Carey High School, at Carej
>* C. Both of them did well in t
.j classes and reflected credit on t
j. home town.
Rodney was awarded the Oral
jl Medal, which was offered by a
j mer student of the High School,
r" H. P. Smith. He won out over
other contestants for the prize,
medal is a handsome piece of je
'1 ry, about the size of a young m
cut out of pure gold, ana ivoi
wears it gracefully.
BURNING'EM UP.
r.
n Mr. T. Gordon White has rece
5- invested in a Ford car and is er
e, ing life these days in learning
n many ways a car can get on a ir
n nerves. Several days ago he c
h down his lane on Greenville Sfc
making time to his farm in the c
it try and though it was a beau
ie day and the sun shining brightly
e the lights on his car were bur
j *;i4. lie urac orpt-tinc licht
U iUU tuu n??g &vv?...0 -o
e the subject.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
is
e The birthday party given by
ie ladies of the Associate Refor
ie Church, at the home of Mrs. Ti
al last Thursday night, was a sue
5- in every way. A congenial ex
was present and the time pa
ie pleasantly in conversation, liste
ts to the Victrola and in partaking
s, the delightful refreshments sei
it About twenty-five dollars was
h- ized, which will go towards
se handsome new organ which
r-t church will install between now
ie the first of September.
>n HORTON ON GRAND OPER
fS
e. Col. E. C. Horton went over
cs Atlanta Monday night to meet
e- 'ruso and Geraldine Farrar.
ly 'wish to be written up in style,
e, , there is anybody who can do it w
sr it is the Colonel. Watch for
it Firday's issue.
m j When Col. Kerr found out
s, would give Col. Horton this no
s- he set 'em up to coca-cola and
re us in confidence that he was g
' too.
\BBEVILLE
FAIR FOR 1916
ociation Met With Business
ncr?Offpr AttrarHvp
mragement of Better
-Much Interest.
i
|*air Association and a few busi- t
chamber Monday night to discuss j
rity Fair this fall. Everyone pres- J
s being highly pleased with the *
led that we put forth even greater
e farmers can prepare to make ex- c
partments and I hope they will J
I to offer more attractive prem[
it is hoped that every farmer in ^
ititor, not in a spirit of trying to J
determination to excel. We can a
.1 sucess, until we get away from t
money. That is not the object t
first place, every farmer in the n
)ure seed and raise good crops J
neighbors should know about it. a
3 to advertise your products, meet t
is and have a good time in general
meeting to spend some money on 2
ive another fair, such as covering ;l
"? n I 11 1
uilding, building more stalls, re- j
I working over race track. (
ade this year to make the Fair a ^
will go to work and bring the ex- j
>f Abbeville will come across with ,t
e object back of these contribu- h
better farming and stock raising 'a
t is hoped 'thai; every farmer in 2
appreciation by doing his very *
'
II be held the first week in NovemL
be Educational Day and we ex-18
day of the fair. A free ticket will (
and school child in the County, and 8
side the Fair Grounds that day. 1^
mefit to be derived from attend- r
ere will be fun for everyone. ||
ith one of the big carnival com- ji
;tive Midway, and we are planning I
jver before. j!
other meeting in a short time and |""
i various departments. If any jl
suggestions to make in regard to Jy
committees or anything else touche
fair, we would be glad to hear ^
C. E. Williamson,
Secretary and Treasurer. ]
ij
of Local Interest
]
TE RECITAL OF MISS CLINKSCALES. \
0. Mrs. James F. Clinkscales has re-^]
rom turned from Limestone College, 1
ir N. where she visited last week and at-1
;heir tended the graduation recital of her ^
;heir daughter, Miss Alberta Clinkscales. |
The Gaffney correspondent of the I
tor's State has the following to say of the I
for- recital:
Mr. On last Friday evening Miss Al-.'
two berta Clinkscales gave her gradua-'l
The tion recital in expression. Her'l
wel- varied programme from a selection)-'
oon, from Shakespeare's "Macbeth" to ; i
iney "George's Soliloquy," showed the 1
range of the gifted reader and the i
execution of it snowed ner natural ?
talents and excellent training. Miss ' i
Clinkscales' unusual grace never j <
ntly showed to better advantage than in a j <
ijoy- series of Greek statue poses, a selec-' 1
the tion which especially delighted the i
lan's audience.
:ame
reet, MR. TILLMAN FOR CONGRESS. ]
oun
'^all Henry Tillman, of Green- j
'in^ wo?d? is announced as a candidate ,
for Congress in this issue. Mr. Till-1
on man is a young man of fine character J,
and attainments. He is the senior ^
member of the firm of Tillman & (
Mays of Greenwood, and has estab- j
lished a reputation as a careful and j
the painstaking lawyer. The voters of |
med this county will take pleasure, we |
ddy, know, in duly considering his claims (
1
:cess to preiermeni wnen ne iiicacnw
owd them during the campaign.'
,ssed
ning CELEBRATING THE 11TH. *
of
ved. jjjss ^da Fauikner celebrated her t
eleventh birthday last Friday after- ]
noon by inviting a party of little (
th? friends to her house and entertain- ,
and ing them with games and treating .
them to party refreshments of de- <
lightful cream and cake. The after- .
noon was pleasantly spent.
i
Ca_ THE WIDOWS MITE. , |t
They j1
If The Bowden-simpson people are
rong nothing if not up-to-date when it
his corned to Nunnally's candies. They
are displaying now fancy boxes done
we up in black and white checks, which I
>tice, they say is especially designed for !
told handsome young widows. Being
:oing half ^mourning it is warranted to
please.
FIELD DAY MEET
GREAT SUCCESS
DEAL WEATHER?BIG CROWDGAMES
GOOD?LIST OF PRIZE
WINNERS.
The Abbeville County School Field
ileet which had to be abandoned on
Yiday, April 7th, was held last Saturday.
The weather for this day
iroved to be all that could be desired.
^ large crowd was present at the
^air Grounds.
Due West carried off the honors of
he day winning the highest number
>f points 45, and McCormick was seond
with 36. This entitled Due
Vest to the banner which is offered
0 the school winning this meet.
Besides winning the field meet Due
Vest also won two games of baseball
rom Abbeville, one game in" the
norning between grammar grades,
nd another in the afternoon between
he high school boys.
The following are the winners in
he different events of the track
fleet. Prizes were given to all the
irst winners. These prizes were eiher
$1.00 in cash or something with
1 $1.00 value, and were all given by
he merchants of Abbeville.
220 yard race for boys under 15
ears old: 1st, Hoyt Wham, Abbeville
!nd, Metz Harmon, McCormick; 3rd,
jeslie Knox, Antreville.
One-thirH milo rnna fnr Vinira nvof
.5 years old: 1st, Ted Harmon, Mccormick;
2nd, Parks Wilson, Due
Vest; 3rd, Henry Erwin, Antreville.
Shoe Race?1st, Barron Agnew,
)ue West; 2nd, Curtis Williams, Anreville;
3rd, Preston Cowan, Fonille.
Three-legged race?1st, Joe Cole
ind Frank Lee Young, Due West;
Ind, Kempton Billings and Arthur
Clugh, Abbeville; 3rd, George Gray
ind Elmore Suber, Antreville.
Sack Race for Girls? 1st, Leila
deans, Abbeville; 2nd, Mary Jackon,
Prosperity.
Sack race for Boys?1st, Thomas
Cason, Abbeville; 2nd, James Ferguon,
Antreville.
Relay Race?1st, Ted Harmon,
Vilbur and Fred Patterson, McCornick;
2nd, Harold Pruitt, Arthur
Jrooks, and Paul Agnew, Due West;
trd, Henry Erwin, Elmore Suber and
jeslie Knox, Antreville.
Shot Put?1st, Wilbur Smith, Mccormick;
2nd, Joe Cole, Due West;
trd, George Gray, Antreville.
100 yard dash?1st, Wilbur Smith,
HcCormick; 2nd Kempton Billings,
Abeville; 3rd, Henry Erwin, Antreville.
Running High Jump?1st, Parks
Wilson, Due West; 2nd, Carl Suber,
Antreville; 3rd. Wilbur Smith, Mccormick.
Running Broad Jump?1st, Parks
Wilson, Due West; 2nd, Wilbur
smith, McCormick; 3rd, Maxwell
Smith, Abbeville.
Baseball Throwing for boys under
L6 years?1st, Howard Agnew, Due
West; 2nd, Frank Gary, Abbeville.
Baseball throwing for boys over
L6 years?1st, Joe Cole, Due West;
)>/) TXTilkiix CmitVi Mornrmiclf' 3rd
rfilUj TT UUUi Ulliivu^ w.?
3enry Bell, Antreville.
1 mile race?1st, Fred Patterson,
HcCormick; 2nd, Paul Agnew, #ue
West.
WASHINGTON WILL NOT
WITHDRAW TROOPS YET
Washington, April 23.?Besides a
:ormal "announcement today that
President Wilson has approved a
jlan for the redisposition of the
American troops in Mexico there was
i plain intimation tonight that the
Washington government had deternined
to maintain a military status
juo beyond the border until the Mex
can de facto government naa uemjnstrated
its ability to capture or
:rush Villa and his adherents and
jrevent repetitions of the Columbus
aid.
In the interim it is understood the
American troops will be so placed as
;o safeguard the border towns by virtually
policing the area south of the
ine where Gen. Carranza has been
neretofore unable to check bandit
operations.
Secretary Baker announced the approval
of the redisposition plan after
consulting with the president today
over a joint report submitted by
Maj. Gen. Funston and Maj. Gen.
Scott, chief of staff, in conference on
the border. The plan was proposed
oy Gen. Funston and concurred in by
Sen. Scott
A PLEASANT PARTY.
Mrs. W. A. Calvert gave a very
delightful porch party last Thursday
afternoon complimentary to Mrs.
Philip Cromer, who was in Abbeville
an a visit to Mrs. Frank Nickles. A
congenial party of friends gathered
and spent the time in conversation
and enjoying the refreshments of salads
that were served. Mrs. Arthur
Ellis, who is here on a visit from
Mew Orleans, was also a guest and
added much to the lively conversation.
^niwr Tn THF ^PRIIMCS.
UV/I11V* * v/ A * * ? .....
Mr. J. M. Anderson and Mr. Grier
Sherard, Miss Louise Watson and
Mi?s Evie Lazenby went over to Harris
Springs last week and took in
the sights at the big hotel, at Cross
Hiil and at Coronaca.
PRESS COMMENT
ON WILSON NOTE )
.J?
?' :-r|
WILSON'S STAND FOR HUMANITY
LAUDED IN FRANCE AND
PRAISED* GENERALLY
IPar:?,
April 21.?Comment of the
French press on President Wilson's
address to congress may be summed.,
up ii\ these words, which the Petit
Parisien prints, in large type, as a
heading over the text of the speech.
"Never has the head of a state
pronounced such grave words against
a state with which it was not at war."
The president's address has made
a deep impression in France. All
the newspapers give it the place of
honor. It overshadows the British ,
cabinet crisis, and even the arrival
of Russian forces at Marseilles. The
speech is not. merely a formal 3 injunction,
the Petit Parisien says: it
is a closely-knit and stern indictment,
pronounced in the name of all neutrals
"against German barbarity and
duplicity, marking the German government
with a brand which nothing
can efface." '
The Matin characterizes the address
as cpoch-makiiig and continues:
| "When the responsible and almost
sovereign head of 100,000,000 free
I citizens mounts the rostrum in congress
to declare 'we are the spokesmen
tif the rights of humanity,' he
has performed an act of immense
moral importance. It .is in the
name of legality that this statesman,
having behind him the country on
which the whole world depends, de|clares
before the whole world: *W$
will not tolerate injustice.'
"In these few words his whole message
is summed up. It is an hiatori?A1
nrlti/tli ia /Icoo Y\ CP nf
tttl CVCllby VT1UVU AO uvovl Ting v*
admiration as one of the'noblest acts
in the memory of mankind."
"Recall* Greatest Days."
I Stephen Pichon, former foreign
minister, says in the Petit Journal
that the firmness and solemnity with
which Mr. Wilson made known his
resolution to congress recalls the
greatest days of American history.
He continues:
"Whether or not the Germans disavow
the action of their submarines*
they are caught in their own trap,
and all their presumption falls to
the ground before the calm and resolute
attitude of a great country
standing up for the rights of humanity."
Under the heading, "Germans Confronted
With an Honest Man," Jean
Herbette, one of the leading French
authorities on international politics,
says:
| "The German government must be
surprised to find itself face to' face
with the only force of which it is ignorant?conscience.
If Germany
I gives in it would be an unforgettable
humiliation, for it would be the triumph
of that ideal of justice and
liberty against which Germany went
to war. The sinking of a few ships,
more or less, would not affect German
interests greatly, but how could
j Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg
mention Belgium and Poland as
'pledges' in his peace programs if
{the submarine, that other disloyally.
acquired weapon, had been knocked
I out of his hand by a champion of the
right? The rulers open a breach in
i the fortress of their iniquities."
'Suggests All Neutrals Join Hands
YY 1(11 luc vuuum mm.....
! The Hague, via London, April 21.
?The newspapers of Holland devote
considerable space to discussions of
and speculations on the situation
created by the American note to Germany.
The Nieuwe Courant says
President Wilson evidently has come
i to the conclusion 'that behind the
torpedoings by German submarines,
there is a system imposed by high
authorities."
i The newspaper thinks that a rupture
of relations between Germany
and the United States would hurt all
belligerents and says that neutrals
would deeply regret it should the
greatest neutral find itself unable to
continue as the head of their inter'
ests. It recalls the great mediatory
cotoiVm rendered bv the United
States, such as in the treatment of
inte-ned prisoners and through the
Red Cross?"splendid work to which
thousands owe their lives and health.'
j It asks how Belgian relief measures
could be continued in the event
of a rupture.
"Whatever one may think of President
Wilson and his endless hesitating
notes," says the Amsterdam
Handelsblad, "few will deny that
while seeking to avoid war he always
strove to do what was right and
; just."
| The Handelsblad thinks that for
' Holland a rupture between the Unitjed
States and Germany would likely
aggravate the situation and bring
forth fresh troubles and complica
tions and possibly still greater difficulties
for Holland securing food
supplies.
"Why should not Holland and the
other neutrals," says the Handelsblad
! "join America's laudable endeavors
'and enhance the results of them?
ItTTJll xl 14. innnirv ^Tl+rt
| Will uie icauu ui uie mxtio.J .....
j sinking of the Tubantia and Palem.
bang give our government an oppor[
tunity to express strongly the na.
tional wishes regarding submarine
, war, which wishes are so identical in
J (Continued on page 6.)