THE SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, JULY 24, 1949 JUSTICE MURPHY'S RITES DESCRIBED BY MR. MORIARTY 'Little People' Predominated in Crowd, Springfield Man, Bearer, States The reverence and affection shown the late Justice Prank Murphy by the thousands who filed past his bier 48 his body lay in state in the Detroit City liall and by those who gathered about the church in Harbor Beach. Mich. where his requiem 01055 was sung. WAN "deeply impressive," said former Diat.
Atty. Thomas F. Moriarty of this city, who was one of the hearers at the funeral. Mr. Moriarty said that Our lady of lake Huron Church.
where the requiem mASS for Justice Murphy WAN sung, scats only 100 and that hundreds were unable to get in. Couldn't C'onceal Griet The "Little Justice. Murphy had befriended thoughout his life. predominated in the throngs, said the Springfield man. They made 110 effort to conceal their grief over logIng such A staunch friend.
Mr. Moriarty said that the country Around Harbor Beach is beautiful. There are rich farm lands in this area which is on lake Huron, he sald. countryside there is far more beautiful than I had expected that it would be." he said. Washington Mr.
Moriarty said that when he saw Justice Murphy in Washington, D.C. several months ago that he "seemed fine." They took 3 ride through Rock Creek Park and then took a short walk. he said. The justice said that he had not been too well but his condilion was not serious. Mir.
Moriarty said that Gov. Menmen Williams. southful governor of Michigan was protege of Justice Murphy. Mr. Mo party, who has met several times, saw him again at the funeral.
The Springfield attorney flew back com Michigan Secretary of lAHor Maurice Tobin, who represented President Truman at the funeral, Mrs. Joan Bayek Thompsonville. July 23-Mrs. Joan (Richardson) Hayek. 64 South River died today at Springfield Hospital after A long illness.
She WAR born In Staly Bridge, England. Feb. 10, 1919, daughter of William and the tit Florence (Smith) Richardson. She lived in Thompsonville since comting to this country 27 Nears ago. her father here, she leaves three daughters; two brothers.
Clifford Richardson of Thompsonville, and' Earl Richardson of Ft. Myers, WO nieces and a nephew. The funeral, Swill be Tuesday at 2 at the Leete funoral home with lev. John Halt Findof St. Andrew's Episcopal Church officiating.
Burial will Ire in Cemeters. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday and from 7 010 9 p. m. CARD OF THANKS We wien to thank out friends, and neighhors for the kindnesa and sympathy extended to us during our recent hetravement. THE ROBINSON FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS WA wIsh to thauk our relatives, friends. ne chhors and the Springfield Fire Department for their kindness and sympathy shown WA during our recent bereavement, also for the many doral tribute. MRS. JOSEPH NADEAU NON. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors.
Sufid. l'olice Machine Tool Gen. Lodge. and Western Auto Supply C'o. fur their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent h-reavement, also for the many floral tributes.
MR. MRS. JEREMIH QUILL MH. MRS. HENRY LYNCH M1R.
MRS. ROMEO SAMPSON MR. 4 MRA. JOHN QUILL, JR. MISS DOROTHY FAHEY (July 23-21) DIED CALDWELL-In Suffield.
July 22d. Dira. Elenor 1St. John) Caldwell of Bridge Suffield. Funeral services from the First Congregational Church Monday 2:00 D.
m. Interment in Woodlawn Canetery. DALE -in IN Pittafield. the 22d, Rose Maude Dale, dressmaker and former resident of Springfield. Funeral services Monday at at the Park Congregational -Church Springfield.
Rev. Herbert Deck -officlating. Burial will be in Oak (rove Cemetery. The body will he in state at the church Monday from 11.34 A. 111.
to 1.30. DAVEY -In Monson. the 22d. Harvey Davey, father or Dr. Harvey 0.
Davey uf 3A Rethany Monson. Funeral services Sunday at 2.00 from the Lombard funeral home. Bridge Blonson. Burial in Hillside Cemeterv. Monson.
HOLDRIDGE-In this city, the 22d. Fav Parker Holdridge nf 14A Ingram Ter. Funoral service At the Byron funeral home Monday at 3 p. followed by tion. KELLER Holyoke.
the 22d. John George Keller, 17. son of John and Erna Keller of Davis St. Funeral At Rev. the Alger funeral home Monday at 2.
will be in Walter Menzel will officiate. Burial Forestdate Cemetery. KULUNGIAN-In this eitv. the 22d. Mrs.
Rose (Halganouah) Kulungian. wife uf Charles Kulungian. 107 Wilbraham Ave. Funeral services from Byron's funeral home Saturday at 3 p. nT.
Burial In Oak Grove Cemetery. Mre. Kulungian may seen after 1 p. m. Fridas.
Framingham, the 20th. Patrolman Omer T. Lanurande of 138 10- cust St. Funeral will be held at the C. Blain Son funeral borne Monday at 8.11 followed by a solemn requiem bight niass In P'erpetual Help Church at y.
Burial 10 Notre Dame Cemetery, MACK -In Boston. the 22d. Robert Mack, Ron nf Edward and Margaret (O'Neill) Mack of 106 Maple St. home. Funeral will Northampton be held at the Ahern funeral Al Sunday at 2.10.
Buriwill he in St. Mary's Cemetery. NorthAmpton. James I'. Hobert service, Holyoke.
MANSFIELD West Springfield. the 21st. Frank Mallon Manafield. ni 1072 Memorial A formerly of Springfield And Monson. Funeral at the pariora of the Dickinson- Strepter Company.
307-207 State 8:.. Springfield, Sunday At 3.00 p. with AN at Oak organ Grove prelude at 2.30 D. m. Interment, Cemetery.
-In Holyoke. the 23d. Dr. Edmund Wallace Mayo. 69.
of 13 Fairfield Ave. Funeral at cite Edward Day funeral home Tuesday at I. Rev. Albert J. Penner will officiate.
Burial will he in Orange. ARTHY -In Springfeld fospital, the 22d. Joseph Charles McCarthy 13 Temple St. Funeral at the Curran -Jones funeral home, Monday morning al 8 followed by solemn royuiem high mass in St. Michael's Cathedral Af 9.
Burial in St. Michael's Cometery. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9. West Springfield. the Nd.
William James ('olerick. hushand of Edith (Wing) Colerick of 63 Hanover St. Funeral the funeral home Tuesday afternoon At o'clock. Burial in Hill- crest Park Cemetery. FRANK M.
Page BEAUTIFUL Priced Moderately Flowers Two Shops for Your Convenience 133 STATE ST. 121 COLUMBUS AYE. 7-0235 2-6214 It's Schlatteru For Fine Flowers Since 1895 Greenhouse 431 Bay, St. Tel. 3.9013 Store 12 Pynchon St.
2-3107 Plays Mule With Census-Taker Farmington, (P)-A minister zot. A big kick -literally -out of his part -time job as Federal census taker. Rev. Bernard B. Holland mot A cow moose 011 the road between Rangeley and OquasBOC.
The parson on his horn, The moose refused to budge. Molland put his car in low gear and tried to edge around the moose. In mulish fashion, the moose let drive with her rear hooves. putting two deep dents in the side of the car. Mr.
Holland decided to va-moose -but fast. FUNERAL OF BLAST VICTIM ON MONDAY Mrs. Howard Caldwell in First Church Mrs. Suffield, Eleanor July (St. 23-.
John) The Caldwell funeral of Bridge St. who was killed instantly Friday night as EL result of a mysterious explosion in her home, will be held Monday at 2.30 in First ConChurch. Rev. Richard I'. Carter.
pastor, will officiate. She was born in Hartford, Nov. 27, 1897. da'ughter of George 1. and the late klizabeth Hart) St.
John, and wax EL resident of Suffield for the past 27 years. She 'was active in civic and community affairs. She was A of the First Congregational Church. the Suffield Garden club, the Amerivan Legion Auxiliary. the SufWomon's club, and the Red Cross Board.
Besides her husband. Howard Caldwell, she leaves two sons, Willian and toward. a daughter. Mrs. Wanda Van Horn all of Suffield: her father, George H.
St. John of Harttwo brothers. lawrence 1. St. John of Nuffield and Russell G.
of Hartford: a sister. Mrs. Gladys Miller of New Woodstock, N. and granddaughter. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Bridge St, RED REVOLT SAID FLARING IN TIBET New Delhi. India. July 23 (AP)-A Foreign Ministry spokesman said today India is sending an envoy to investigate conditions in Tibet. (A Chinese newspaper in Hong! Kong reported this week that a. Com-: munist -inspired revolt was flaring in remote country on the borders of India.
China the Soviet Union. It said the Chinese Nationalist government, which claims sovereignty over Tilet. WAS preparing countermeasures.) The spokesman said the Indian! government had received no information regarding 8 reported revolt. Hut ministry sources refused. to explain an Indian government order issued July 9 barring private telegrams from the Indian telegraph wire to Lhasa, capital of Tibet.
The spokesman said the government had instructed Dayal. Indian political agent in the frontier province of Sikkim. to proceed to Lhasa 10 report on the situation in Tibet. 'Heavy Water' "Heavy water" is a combination of deutohydrogen and oxygen. All its properties have not Jef been determined.
but tests have shown that it is poisonous to plants. It is 10 per cent heavier than ordinary water. Land Is Faster Land and sea breezes are caused by differences in temperature between adjacent land and water areas. These differences are due 10 the fact that land areas lake on heat and cool off with greater rapidity than do water areas. DIED 'ARTHY-in this city.
the 22d. Dennis H. McCarthy, husband of Margaret (McMcCarthy of 36 Grenada Ter. Funeral at the Hafey funeral home. Monday morning at 8.17, followed by solemn requiem high mass in Holy Name Church at y.
Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. OLINDER-In Northampton, Henry T. Ola.nder, father of late Senator Edwin L. Olander.
and grandfather of Mayor Edwin 1. (lander. Member Methodist Church. Died Saturday morning Dickinson hospital after long illneas. Funeral Monday, Newell funeral home.
Friends may call at funeral home Sunday from 3 to 9. OLEKSAK-In Westfield. the 21st, Mrs. Mary (Mochak) Oleksak, of 29 Cleveland widow of Mathew Olekeak. Funeral Monday at 8:13 A.
m. from the tale home. Solemn requiem high following at St. Peter's Church at Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Robert E. Cusack funeral service. Springfield. the 23d. Joseph P'erlak.
of 51 Academy Chicopee. Funeral services from the Kozikowski funeral home Monday morning at followed by H. requiem high mags in St. Stanislaus Church at Burial will bo held in St. Stanislaus Cemetery.
POOLIn this city, the Joseph Pool of Beaumont St. Funeral services from Byron'e funeral home Monday aftertoon AL 1:30. Burial in Hiterest Park Cemetery. W'est Spfid. the Mrs.
Kosa A. Roberta, wife of William J. Roberta of M3 Van Horn St. Funeral services from the Curran Jones funeral home Monday afternoon At 3 o'clock. Burial in P'aucotuck Cemetery, Overseas, on Jan.
7, 1947. Pfc. Joseph F. Rusin of 900 Main Molday afternoon. Burial will he held in Joke.
Funeral services at A the Mater Dolorosa Church, Holyoke at 2,30, MonSt. Stanislaus Cemetery. Chicopee Afonday afternoon. D. T.
Kozikowaki service. SMITH -In Holyoke, the 22d, Ara. Margaret (Jennings) Smith of 29 Washing- I ton tve. Funeral at the H. Shea funeral home Monday at 8:15.
followed by A solemn high of requiem in Hipased Sacrament Church Burial will be in St. Jerome Cemetery. ST. St. ONGE-in this city.
the 21at. Joseph Onge of 21 Ames Chicopee. Funeral from the Gris funeral home. Monday morning at 8.17. Solemn requiem high mass in the Assumption Church nt Burial in Calvary Cemetery.
WHEELER- In this city, the 22d, Johanna 4. (Driscoll) Wheeler. widow of the late Harry J. Wheeler nt 103 Wilhraham Ave. Funeral from the State St.
parlors of the r. P'. Sampson Co. Monday morning 9:00, followed by a high of requiem At. the Holy Family Church at 10.
Interquent at St. Michael's Cemetery. Friends invited this city. the 23d, Jay H. Zollars, husband of Evelyn (Richard) Zolran- Jones funeral hotne Monday afternoon lara.
136 Maple St. Funeral services at 1. Burial in Hillcrest 'PaPrk Cemetery. One of War's Greatest Heroes Laid to Rest A Green Springs, Ohio--The body of Pyt. Rodger Young, the war hero who "fought and died for the men he marched among." carried from the Methodist Church by comrades who fought with him on New Georgia Island in the South Pacific.
Ile was buried with the survivors of Co. 148th 'Infantry, 37th (Buckeye) Division among the mourners. Young. 25. attacked a Japanese machinegun nest with hand granades.
Before he was cut down he destroyed the machine gun and saved the lives of hundreds of American soldiers. Among those attending the services were Gov. Frank J. Lausche and Frank Loesser, who immortalized the Ohio here in "The Ballad of Rodger Young." U.S. Sought Vainly to Halt War 35 Years Ago This Week July 28.
Called History's 'Darkest Day' Marked Cycle of World Struggles Still Persisting RI HERBERT HOLLANDER How the United States tried vainly! to stop the outbreak of World War J. a little known chapter in the events leading up to the tragedy of July 28. 1914. is recalled this week on the 35th of what has been termed "the darkest das in all history. For.
it is pointed out. failure to achieve peaceful settlement in the summer of 1914 not only brought on the cataclysm of the first world conflict but led directly to the coming of World War l1. even more terrible in! a effects. The period between the two wars never represented more than jan cases armistice: and precipitated the by struggle in aggression hoth was on the part of nations autocratically led and bent upon world conquest. In 1914 as three decades later Giermany was A principal aggressor even though Austria -since stripped to a shadow of its former self--provided the immediate excuse for Rutling whereas then -Japan And Italy were in the allied camp, in the second con-! flict they themselves sought world domination and found only disaster.
Few Americans know the background of the struggle which touched off the whole series of aggressions and world wars- cycle which does not yet appear to have run its course -nor the exertions which this country made to keep the peace. To millions the world over. and especially in the United States, so long isolated by geography, policy and inclination. the chmactic event of July 28, 1914 came as a shocking surprise. True.
Archduke Franz Ferdinandheir apparent to the Austro-Hungarian throne- and his wife had been murdered at Sarajevo. Serbia (Yugoslavia) a month before. But political assassinations were not new, particularly in the Austro Hungarian Empire and the Balkans. Few if Any could foresee one month after Sarajevo the Austrian Government would take step that would embroil the world in war, finally bringing America into the conflict in 1917. In July of 1414 the United States trality yet a efforts of maintained mattitude.of strict.
neumediation in an effort to head off the impending conflagration. And these offers were continued until few months before our own entry into the war in April, 1917. Herrick Alarmed Ambassador Myron T. Herrick. at Paris, cabled President Wilson that the European situation was "the gravest in history." Mr.
Herrick said believed "an expression from T.our nation would have great weight in this crisis." He elaborated: believe that a strong plea for delay and moderation from the President of the United States would meet with the respect And approval of Europe and urge the prompt. consideration of this question. The suggestion is consistent with our plea for abritration and attitude toward world affairs generally." Soon after this appeal. reached, Washington. Secretary of State Wiiliam Jennings Bryan made inquiry of Ambassador Walter Hines Page.
at London, it there was "any likelihood that the good offices of the United States would be acceptable or' serve any high purpose in the present crisis." Ambassador Page communicated this offer to Sir Edward Grey, British Secretary for Woreign Affairs. The latter indicated his gratitude and said that he would be "only 100 if it were found possible to! atlutilize the proffered good offices of the United States. President Wilson then inquired "it there is the slightest intimation that such A. suggestion might he elsewhere." Ambassador Page cabled in reply DUE TO THE DEATH OF JAY ZOLLARS Evelyn Zollars Tea Room Will Be Closed All Day Monday, July 25th STATE DEPT. SAID AIDING CHINA REDS Senator Adds Chiang's Leadership Undermined Washington, July 23 (A)-Senator M.
Carran (D -Nov.) today accused the State Department of "undermining thro logitimate Chinese gove. muent degitimate Chinese government" the, indirectly tiding the Communist "drive for world domination." White l'aper Due The senator said he has learned that the department is planning, the 10. release EL so-called white paper on situation in China. He expressed hope that the State Department will refrain from any such action a at this time." Carren and other senators have opposed cutting off of United aid for Chiang and the Nationalist government after their series of defeats in the Chinese internal conflict. will Up' Blunders His statement today said the white paper "will defend the department's 'do nothing' policy and seek 10 cover up its blunders And to excuse or condone, if not conceal, the department's long failure to do any constructive planning toward preventing further spread of communism in the Far East." CONDITION OF ACCIDENT VICTIMS UNCHANGED July 23-The condition of Mra.
James Callahan 50, of 35 Harold Somerville, was reported unchanged at Wing Memorial Hospital tonight. She was the most severely hurt of three persons injured in it two-car crash on Route 20. east of Brimfeld, late yesterday afternoon. Her husband. who is also confined to the hospital with injuries, was one of the operators and the other operator was Mrs.
Edith Clark, 65, of 81 Dover Mrs. Clark was taken to in the South- Longmeadow. rington Memorial Hospital bridge front the accident. 18 BABIES DIE IN TWO CANADIAN OUTBREAKS Ottawa, July 23 (AP) Eighteen babies have died in two widely scattered outbreaks of summer ailments in recent weeks, Canadian health authorities reported today. An endemic of dysentery sweeping through Northern Ontario near Mattawa has killed 12 infants and In St.
Jovite, Quebec. about 80 miles stricken 10. 10 50 others. north of Montreal. six babies have died of an unidentified disease.
St. Jovite, to he authorities suffering said from the some babies sort lot heart ailment. There appeared to he no connection between the outbreaks. Dr. A.
Bergeron. Mattawa health officer. attributed the dysentery to water pollution. Its Oldest Function The fouled anchor on the official seal of the U. S.
Public Health Service, represents signified A the sailor oldest in function distress of the service. which WAS the operation of marine hospitals. Summer Specials Half Spring Chicken Spaghetti and Combination Salad Veal Cutlets Combination Salad Spaghetti and 95c Choice Steaks Chops Open Every Day 4 to 12 P. M. CLOSED ON TUESDAY LIDO Restaurant 680 WORTHINGTON ST.
000 EYEGLASSES LAT LOW PRICES? No matter how much you A Week pay you cannot get better Made exactly to your prescription. Broken lenses replaced while you wait. Just bring a piece of the broken lense. City Opticians 1660 MAIN Corner HAMPDEN OPEN MONDAYS DEDICATED TO rations Enjoy the Luxury of a First Class Hotel! Rates are low, services pre-war normal in this marskyscraper hotel, over. looking Central is luxury living rooms, every imaginable comfort and facility.
And you're in the social centre of the city, near Fifth Avenuc stores, theatres, art galleries, Radio City. Choice rooms with private bath, radio from single double EXTENDED STAYS INVITED Write for fully illustrated booklet SMP BARBIZON PLAZA 58th ST. AT 6th AVENUE, N. Y. BODY OF BULGE HERO TO ARRIVE TOMORROW 'T'he body of Pfc.
Joseph Kusin of 900 Main Holyoke, who was killed action during the Battle of the Bulge, will arrive at the Union Station Monday afternoon and will be escorted to the Kozikowski funeral home, with services following in Mater Dolorosa Church. Itolyoke, at 2.30. Besides his wife, Mrs. Genevieve (Hajek) Rusin, Pfe. Rusin leaves his father, Casper Rusin of Dwight Chicopee: two sinters.
Mrs. Juan Topor and Mra. Vera Szczur, and three brothers, John. Stanley and Francis 'Rusin, all of Chicopee. 1'fo.
Rusin. Nit action in Holland. France and Belgium Ag a member of the 101st. Glider Infantry. lie Wit member of the St.
Joseph Society of Chicopee and was employed by the Lawrence Hat Shop, Chicopee, before entering the service. He was born in Chicopee and attended St. Stanislaus parochial achool and Chicopee High School. Burial will be in St. Stanislaus Cemetery, Chicopee.
Monday afternoon. POLAND ACTS ON SABOTAGE Wroclaw. P'oland (AP)- Economic sabotage. most of it apparently centerA ing in industries operated in former Eastern German lands, seem 10 be on the increase in Poland. Arrests, and trials of those accused of sabotage are frequent.
A. casual check of arrests reported by Polish newspapers since Jan. 1 showed 160 persons had landed in jail. Many of these included directors or vice-directors of industrial plants. JOHN L.
SULLIVAN'S RED BARN Famous For PLANK STEAKS PHONE CHIC. 1790 Springfield Teachers' Agency England Coverage Now For Fall Placement S. Macdowall, Director Appointment or Information MAIN ST. TEL. 7-7537 GERMANY OR MEXICO IS BEEFY QUESTION Mexico City (A)-Occupied Germany and this ancient Aztec capital are in a tug-of-war over fresh meat.
Mexico doesn't have a year round supply of fat cattle for both herself and foreigners. Allied authorities bought fresh meat here 1,0 be added to the ration of German coal miners, and this persuade them 10 keep on being miners. Mexico City has long relied on the rich Huastera plain for its beef. The Huasteca doesn't have enough to 20 round. Mexico City butchers said the cattle were being sold in Tampico, The government then banned export of cattle.
This brought protest from the Allied occupation authorities in Germeat: shipments endangered their promany. an They said the interruption in gram in Germany. The situation is further complicated by Mexico's need for dollars. Meat shipments are paid for in dollars. MEET YOUR.
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NO. WILB. OUR For Extra Pleasure HIR DINE CONDITION HERE NORTH TODAY! Tel. 8150 Wilson for the exchange of views, it could be arranged. The Allied Govcruments replied that "a discussion future arrangements destined to insure an enduring peace presupposes a Sittisfactory settlement of the actual conflict; the Allies have as profound a dexire as the Government of the United States to terminate as soon as possible at war for which the Central Empires are responsible and which inflicts such cruel sufferings upon humanity.
But they believe that it is impossible at the present moment to attain a peace which will assure them reparation, restitution and such guarantees to which they are entitled by the aggression for which the responsibility rests with the Central Powers of which the principle itself tended to ruin the security of Europe: a peace which would on the other hand permit the establishment of the future of European nations on A solid basis. The Allied nations are conscious that they are not fighting for selfish interests. but above all to safeguard the independence of peoples, of right and of humanity." The War continued with ever -increasing fury. Fast upon the heels of the war declarations. President Wilson issued proclamations of the neutrality to the various nations involved And soon happi-ithereafter addressed one to the American people, pointing out the gravity of the situation.
the fact that our own population largely drawn from engaged on both sides, and pleading for strict individual neutrality of thought and action. Three years later America was to be drawn into A conflict which. even a week before duly 28, 1914, "just couldn't happen;" A. struggle which actually has not ended to the present hour. PAY INSTALLATION CHARGES ONLY $7.
MONTH FOR OIL. HEAT SPRINGFIELD COAL CO. DROP IN CREAM LUNCHEONETTE DAIRY BAR PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY BAR 420 NO. MAIN E. LONG.
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For 1570 that "my very definite opinion is that there is not the slightest chance of result if our good offices he offared an any continental capital. This is confirmed by the judgment of the British Foreign Office. We may have a chance after the war has reached a breathing space." Disregarding this pessimistic report, President Wilson then sent the following message to the five most important nations involved: "As official head of one of the powers signatory the Hague convention. feel it to be my privilege and my duty under Article 3 of that convention to say to you a spirit of most earnest friendship that I should welcome an opportunity to act in the (interest of European peace. either now or t.
any other time that might be thought a more suitable, as an occasion to serve you and all concerned In a way that would afford me cause for gratitude and ness." Nations Reply Russia. France, Great Britain. Austria- and Germany in the order named. President foreign Wilson was told by Sazonov. Russian minister.
that the offer came 'too late for his country and that Austria now was the place from whence help could come. The American Government heard from President Raymond Poincare of France, that "the present circ*mstances give new proof of that love of peace with which France is ever inspired." and that "for its pre-. servation, the Government has made every sacrifice compatible with its dignity and its honor." The "honor of the flag" also was invoked by Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria-Hungary in his reply to President Wilson, which included thanks for the offer and hope that the time would come when American mediation could be accented. King George of Great Britain expressed a similar wish. From Kaiser William of Germany President.
Wilson received A message containing seven paragraphs outlining, as he sAW them. the negotiations dur. ling the crisis following the Sarajevo assassination and concluded with the statement that "I ani most grateful for the 'resident's message." And 80 Europe went to war. On Dec. 18.
1916, President Wilson made another important effort in the general direction of peace. It came on the heels of the German proposal of Dec. 12. '1916, offering to enter into peace negotiations. However, Secretary of State lansing's message made it clear that "the suggestion which I lam instructed to make the President has long had it in mind to offer." The Central Powers responded with an offer to enter into a conference such as that suggested by President NORMANDEAU AU MEMORIALS 1635 RIVERDALE W.
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