AMERICAN SENSATION

Taihape Daily Times, Volume 7, Issue 226, 10 June 1915, Page 5

AMERICAN SENSATION

ER NOTE TO FLEET RECEIVES SPECIFIC I WARLIKE PREPARATIONS PROCEEDING TURKO-CEBMANS ABANDON EGYPT AND PERSIA THE SULTAN WILL RESIGN IF REQUESTED TO LEAVE CONSTANTINOPL

JONITED STATES SENSATION, j

SECRETARY BRYAN RESIGNS. VIGOROUS POLICY EXPECTED. WASHINGTON, June 8.. ; Secretary Bryan has resigned. Mr. Bryan has allowed it to be known that - he is wholly opposed to President Wilson's German poliey. • Mr. Bryan ■ favoured peaee, and deprecated any action likely to lead to complications. The Press generally approves of the resignation, hoping that the result will ii be a stronger and more vigorous policy towards German infractions of international law* >';•;'• ; WASHINGTON,- June 9. : President Wilson has accepted Mr. Bryan's resignation.' President Wilson's acceptance of Secretary Bryan's resignation is based on the ground that anything in the nature of an ultimatum would be a violation of the peace principles for which the Government has stood. Mr.. Lansing succeeds Mr. Bryan.

QUIXOTIC PEACE IDEALS.

NEWSPAPER COMMENT AD- - f :. VERSELY, AMERICA'S COURSE MADE IMPERATIVE. HIS HAND TO THE PLOUGH. HE CANNOT TURN. BACK, NEW YORK, June 9. Mr Bryan's resignation caused a sensation in Washington unparalleled in recent years. The majority of newspapers consider it ill-timed and taken owing to passionate and oftentimes quixotic devotion to peace ideals; Germany is likely to regard it as a sign of division of sentiment in the country. The "Herald" says the resignation tells the whole story, and is momentous news which everyone can understand. President Wilson intends to pursue th e course made obligatory by February's note, and imperative by the note of March 13. The "World" says that President Wilson has put his hand to the plough, ' and he cannot turn back," and the public do not desire that he should tur» hack.

«*■'■'■ ' A CORDIAL PARTING.

BRYAN AND WILSON. DIFFER ONLY IN METHODS. (Reed. 9.30 a.m.) ■WASHINGTON; June 9. Mr Bryan's resignation and President Wilson's reluctant acceptance was a most cordial affair. They wish it made clear that they pursue the same end and differ only regarding methods.

AMERICA AND GERMANY

PRESIDENT WILSON'S WARNING. WASHINGTON, June 9. President Wilson has authorised the statement in which he deprecates the sensational statements in newspapers. The German Note regarding the CushIng and the Gulflight was not satisfactory, but it does not affeet the main •' principle for whieh the United States ; sai Americans or un- j ~,.. armed merchant ~ship«. of every nation-, :';. :*lity>^»St;jbe:4aw#sf <gi i ,; ;; ,^ut*r'»• #hfc»ge4j - -,H» Ittt* «»te Bjryaa C' : draft. Tie feritoC tfafergcmeT no :irial&Wal t fcjse?s WW, - «* :: - " ■ ■ s '''

ON THE RUSSIAN FRONT. I

RUSSIAN OFFICIAL REPORT. | GERMANS REINFORCED AT SHAVU. . RUSSIAN SUBMARINE SUCCESS; TEN BATTLES-HIPS ATTACKED. (Reed/9.15 a.m.) PETROGRAD, Juri e 9Official: In the region of Shavli the Germans have obtained reinforcements and have made persistent attacks in the direction of Doube. The Russians evacuated this village and concentrated before Shavli, on the left bank of the Vistula, north of Rawa. The Germans Vised gases. •■ In Galicia there is stubborn fighting oh the left bank of the Visznia. We captured 2000 men. • On the Dneister front at Zhedatchen w e captured six officers,.-300 men ;and two maxims. . The Germans, near Siwka, fell into a trap; our bayonet charge killed 200. Th G newspaper' "Arow's" messenger! reports' that - a', Russian submarine at- i tacked a fleet, of 10. battleships, between Windau- and Gptland,. and fired 'several torpedoes. As sh e dived they heard loud explosions. The German fleet, recently active near Riga,.'when they were convinced of the presence of. our submersible mine barriers, sailed south-westerly. A German second-class cruiser struck a mine and was towed to Libau. A Russian submarine sank the steam, er "Hihdenberg," near Papensee.

UNITED STATES FLEET. j

REMAINS IN EASTERN WATERS. A CRUISE ABANDONED, " V WASHINGTON, June 9. The proposed cruise of the United States Atlantic Fleet San Franciscowardis is cancelled. -■ ' It will remain in Eastern waters and engage in manoeuvres. ' : AMERICA SENDS ANOTHER NOTE. 'LONDON,'-June S. • ; The Exchange Telegraph CO.-'s'Wash- ; ington correspondent states 'that ar. American Note has been despatched to Germany. : *'

I WHAT AMERICA EXPECTS. |

WARLIKE PREPARATIONS PROCEEDING; ■.'.."■ WASHINGTON, June 9. While the Utmost public opinion ex-, pects ! is that the United States will* break off .diplomatic relations with; Germany, quist preparations of a military and naval nature are proceeding. Mr Lansing has been appointed tern. I porary Secretary of State.

THE DARDANELLES.

TURKO-GERMANS. ABANDONING EGYPT AND PERSIA PARIS, June 9. The "Echo de Paris" correspondent at Salonika represents that owing to uncertainty about Roumania and the stubborn attacks at Gallipoli, th e Committee of Union and Progress, with German officers:' approval, have decided to abandon operations in Egypt and Persia, and. to concentrate all their forces at the Dardanelles.

THE SULTAN WILL RESIGN.

IP, REQUESTED TO LEAVE CON- " STANTINOPLE. (Reed. 9.45 a.m.) CONSTANTINOPLE, June 9. The Sultan declares that he will resign when he is requested to leav* Constantinople.

GENERAL ATTACK CONTINUES.

! ADVANCE OF THREE MILES • MADE. LONDON, June 9. The "Daily Chronicle's" Athens correspondent says the general offensive at the Dardanelles continues with most important results. The Australian and New Zealand troops at Sari Bahr -arc fighting magnificently and scoring well. Early on Saturday the southern forces brilliantly carried a gully Which the Turks held in force; Our men got into the enemy with the bayonet. Few of the Turks escaped Altogether an advance of three miles has been registered. The Allies on the 6th hist, established themselves on the slopes of three peaks. The Turkish morale has been badly shaken. ,

SUEZ CANAL.

GERMANS HAVE "NO SAY IN I •,, . ■•;•--. MANAGEMENT, . :.;'.:-. :;. ;.'■:; : \: :> : " ■_.• .PARIS, June »."■; The management of. the Suez Canal, '■■& kthes annual toeetjng?-on the. litfc, "'f n#fc, for the-- removal of. theNorth German; tMy£js fiP&; his seat on tjae Corporation,i •-; : 'i :y ' -* r ' : '*' '- :vi "\ •: -,

I VON HINDENBURG-'S BOAST.

"FINISHED WITH RUSSIAN '■'"• 'BABBLE.!*' i- • ' • LONDON, June 9. A Bcrnc report states that Von Hindenburg remarked: I have finished with the Russian rabble and now torn my attention to the Italians. It Is rumoured that Von Hindenburg is in the Tyrol. .

AUSTRIAN AIRMEN BUSY, j

NO HARM DONE, y . (Reed. 8.'45 a.m.) CETTINJS, June 9.. An Autsrian aeroplane bombarded Podgoritza, doing no barm. VENICE BOMBED. BY AUSTRIAN AIRMEN. • LONDON, June 0. Rome officially reports that Austrian airmen ibis morning dropped bombs at Venice. One woman .and one girl were injured, and some houses slightly damaged. Several, bombs were dropped inland, by which one was killed and a number injured. ■..;..,',

ANOTHER AIRSHIP DESTROYED-

.'. ' (Reed' 9 p.m.) \... VIENNA, June 9. Official: A naval aeroplane shot down an airship at Citta di Ferrara. Two officers and five of the crew were captured*

SKILL AND BRAVERY. j

A. BRITISH AIRMAN. , EARNS A FRENCH DECORATION. (Reed. 8.55 a.m.) PARIS, June 9. General Joffre has recommended that the Gross'of the Legion of Hon-1 our b e conferred on Flight Lieutenant Warneford.

BRITISH SEAPLANES AT WORK.

DAMAGE DONE IN GALLIPOLI HARBOUR. : ' "* BUCHAREST, June 9. Nine British seaplanes bombed Akbasch,. in Gallipoli harbour, killing 3 and wounding 12 soldiers. They severely damaged a transport and material.

J THE KAISER'S MOVEMENTS.

; '"-' TO DECLARE WAR AGAINST - :yAi ' •■ ITALY. ■'■ ; ' .:: ■*.;,'. •:•'• BERNFJ, Juno 9. , The Kaiser-has returned to. Berlin. Addressing the troops in Galicia, he . admitted that the Przemysl -tvere very heavy, but this was unavoidable, as the Germans must either sonquor or die. • : ' ■ ' The Kaiser is shortly going 'to ..the ; Italian frontier. It is understood he * will.deliver speeches stigmatising the conduct of Italy, which will be the real declaration of war.

I DUTCH PRESS ALARMED.

HOLLAND'S FUTURE IMPERILLED. (Reed 9 p.m.) AMSTERDAM, June 9..' Dutch newspapers are perturbed at i speech by ythe King of Bavaria, stating* that the fruits of the war would k be an extension of the German Empire, so. that it may be secure aganist ?<'l future attacks. The t sn(eech : .is 1 taken to mean that Germany intends to ' retain Belgium and secure the mouth ! of th e Rhine. •

t AUSTRALASIAN HEROES.

I : ■■•■•■■■ ►•?- ; MEMORIAL. SERVICE AT. ST, [ PAUL'S. (Reed 9 P.m.) '> LONDON, June 9. A memorial service in memory of Australian and New Zealand troops Mill be held in St. Paul's on Tuesday evening. The Archbishop of Canterbury will attend. : . .

I AUSTRIA-GERMANY AND PEACE.

• (Reed. 11.5 p.m.) AMSTERDAM, June 9. The Cologne correspondent of the newspaper "Tyd" says a report is current that Austria and Germany will shortly announce their conditions for peace. Emphasis will be gvien to a - declaration that the Germanic allies s are riot engaged in a war of conquest, t but seek only to ensure the security 1 of their territories.

A AUSTRIA IN A BAD WAY.

(Times and Sydney Sun Cables). i (Reed 6.45 p.m.) t LONDON, June 9. A correspondent of the "Petit Parisien" who visited Austria, states that > the people are dying of starvation, the hospitals are crowded, and the military . value of the troops is a diminishing i qualtiy consequent upon the enlistment of children and sexagenarians. It is r greatly feared that Roumania will join the Allies. ■■''

THE POPES HUMANE PROPOSAL.

FOR ROUNDED PRISONERS. v»«&I:,-; ■ (Reed. 9.15 a.m.) -- . .;'"';'*. /'.... '.';;..' '■. berne, June 9. , r . Upon the Pope's- in'itiatuve; -the; FediSerai -Councii,; isv arranging^!a£ scheme i to- Internf twenty thousand- wounded; • prisoners \infß^^o^^.^ti^6Ti^^. • turhing-them to their captors when ■ ootkValescent.. i "iv>? >;■ js'* -:]

BRITISH COLLIER TORPEDOED.

! ,TWO MEN / (Reed. 9.45 a.rn.) '■''■'" LONDON, June 9. A .British collier. "Lady Salisbury," was torpedoed off Harwich, without warning. Sixteen were saved; two are missing.' ..,-'..• . U 23. ARRIVAL AT THE GOLDEN HORN. (Reed 9. p.m.) BUCHAREST, June 9. . Submarine U2», which destroyed the Triumph and the Majestie, has arrived at the Golden Horn,

GERMAN .SUBMARINE SUNK.

OFFICERS AND CREW TAKEN. t LONDON, June 9. Mr Balfour, in the House of Com- | moris, said a German submarine had - been sunk and six officers and twentyt on e of a crew were taken prisoners. ) AUSTRIAN SPY CAPTURED. l AT"SIMPLON TUNNEL. GENEVA, June *■ An Austrian spy was arrested at Domodossloa, in possession of a large bomb and a plan of the Simplon Tunnel.

MUNITIONS MANUFACTURE.

f BUTCHERS VOLUNTEER TO MAKE s MUNITIONS. y ' 7 GLASGOW ENGINEERS AROUSED. LONDON, June 9. A committee has-been formed fcr organise four thousand men at Smithfield market whoi have volunteered to work in munition factories. e The engineers' society in the Glas- '" gow district have notified branches 1 that members must recognise munitions r agreements in the broadest spirit posa sible and do their utmost to accelerate s the output of. war material on the '■' Clyde. ? Cotton mills engaged in war contracts are not in the threatened lock- . out. ......

TOTAL .BRITISH LOSSES.

TO END OF MAY. AN ENORMOUS DEATH ROLL. t , ..„ : ' ■• -. s -.- " (Reed. 10.40 a.m.) r LONDON, June 9. ? Mr Asquith, in' the House of Comt mons, said the casualties among Brit--5 ish expeditionary forces in France and i in the Mediterranean to the end of. May were: Killed, 3327 officers; 47,015 of other ranks; wounded, 6,488 officers; • 147,482 of other ranks; missing, 1130 officers; 52,617 others. He said the naval" figures were incomplete, they would be given oh Tuesday; - ;

. THE LATEST WAR TOLL.

1 '■ ■;,;;■ LONDON, June 9, -•■lows;: ob£ofß&B*Bt\m&Qi metxi whereof i'-;2ooa:'Wer« in- Fraace and 569 at the Dardanelles.•' ■■ %" i " r -['".''■'■> -

THE BOLL OF HONOUR.

NEW ZEALAND FORCES. . CONVALESCENT JUNE 5, 1915. AUCKLAND B.ATTALION. Pvt W. Berridge Pvt H. A. Broderick OTAGO BATTALION. Pvt L. IT. Latimer Pvt N. T. Allen. WELLINGTON BATTALION, ' ' Bugler R. F. De Lisle The following are at Malta: AUCKLAND BATTALION. Corporal A. B. Fdrdyce Pvt W. C. Utting Pvt A. E. Adams Pvt D.K. 'Stewart " Lieutenant F. L. G. West Pvt E. BattensbyCANTERBURY BATTALLION* Pvt W. F. Bowls'' ' • Pvt D. R. McLeod ... Pvt J. B. Nancekevelf OTAGO BATTALION. Sergt-Major ■ G., F. A. Sargeast Pvt F. W. Mailman -...:; Pvt G. Jamieson Pvt A. M. Bellesky WELLINGTONBATTALION. Pvt T. S. Manso'n ' Corporal J. C. Griffiths. , Pvt H. W. Bennett ~ REJOINED UNIT. AUCKLAND BATTALION. Pvt G. H. Riley OTAGO BATTALION. Pvt B. V. Dillon RETURNING' TO NEW ZEALAND AUCKLAND BATTALION. BY "WILLOCHRA." Pvt A. Clark Pvt D. Casey CANTERBURY BATTALION. Pvt A., Panyter OTAGO BATTALION. Corporal J. B. Gilmour WELLINGTON BATTALION Pvt H. Way The following are m England: AUCKLAND BATTALION. Pvt G. E. McKenzie . Pvt E. V. Law CANTERBURY BATTALLSON, Pvt P. J. Reeves Pvt H..D- Cooksley Pvt J. R. Worgan OTAGO BATTALION Pvt J. M. White Pvt J. McLeay ■-•-■•' * '- Lance-Corporal C. H. Huacan\ Pvt C. Keilar . Pvt J. W. Ferguson : ; Pvt W. B. yeka» . [ ;''•'"'• i"}"" i Pvt A. Ritchie . _. ';■ " Pvt W. Hihbs Pvt j. Montgomery WELLINGTON BATTALION,.

Pvt v; W. Patterson ■■DANGEROUSLY ILL. AUCKLAND BATTALION. Lieut. I-L H. S. Westmacott SERIOUSLY ILL AT PORT SAIDCANTERBURY BATTALION. . Pvt G. W. Kerridge OTAGO BATTALION Pvt. R. V. Mason (dangerously HI). RETURNING TO NEW ZEALAND. WELLINGTON BATTALION. Lieutenant D. Bryon. Sick and wounded not previously reported, June 9th, 1915. AUCKLAND BATTALION. Corporal J. C. Brook Pvt A. G. Bell F. J. Martin , Pvt H. Robb Pvt G. E. Russell Pvt W. Thomson CANTERBURY BATTALION. Pvt W. R. Kemp. Pvt G. W. W. Dale, Pvt B. "V*. Rendall. OTAGO BATTALION. OTAGO MOUNTEDS. Trooper T. J. Pedler, M. S. Slteoch FIELD ARTILLERY BRIGADE. Gunner R. B. Burnhanii Corpl H. C. King, Gunner H. Palmer FIELD AMBULANCE BRIGADE Pvt R. R. Laidlaw WELLINGTON BATTALION. Pvts. W. O. Soith, R. Davie, S. Drinkrow, T. H. Hutton, J. Larkin, C. Ritchie. AUCKLAND BATTALION. Pvts R. Chalmers, J. J. Downes, J. H. Dutton, N. Hyde, M.. G Manning, W. E. Parcy, T. H. Wihitson ' CANTERBURY BATTALION. Pvts A. E. S. Cookson, J. D. Doyne, C. B. Harsant, R. Old, S. Reynolds, R. S. Step'hmann, G. E. Tremain, D. W. Thomson, G. J. Wilde, K. A. Klingenberg. OTAGO BATTALION. Sergt T. H. Hammond,. Pvts F. W. Mackay, H. M. Brown, A. Carmichael, J, Casey, J. E. Daniels, F. Hare, W. W. Huge, W. A. Hammond, O. J. Lay, H. A Murphy, A. J. Stuart, J R Spratt, W. D. Wilson, B. V Dillon DANGEROUSLY ILL... OTAGO BATTALION. Pvt H. Braitwaite AUCKLAND BATTALION. Pvt W. Bauer DIED OF WOUNDS. HOSPITAL SHIP. WELLINGTON MOUNTED. Corpl G- Patterson,- Sergt L. Winks AUCKLAND MOUNTED. •< Trooper M. Morgan ' .:■;.: ARTILLERY: :' Trooper T.C.Hardie, Driver G.'Hen. tirick, -Sergt J. G; MeKenzie,: Gunner J. J.: Stewart ;.;.•'.••. •■'••■_ £•. '*"■-'■■;':;-■ MOUNTED BRIGADE HEABQUAIt- ; *" ' TFT»f( - [.. Sergt G. C. T. P. McKeazi© .*...;. AUCKLAND BATTALION;. : : ■■.: .F-vl W v P. Berry. c'. .>•;:• k> ' -k: •£

WOUNDED., OTAGO BATTALION. ' Pvt T. -McDrawV R.-Jeffrey, J'/M<:l.> • Kennedy, Leslie Lee, J. Muthesoc, J: ; I. Sharrnan, F. Broucher, . .. ~ .-, CANTERBURY BATTALION.. Bugler C. Buxton,. Pvts T. Jfcjl D&t* , ison, J. L. Douglas, J; A. Godfrey, G. A. Hampson, K. H. Harre. C. A. Head. W. H. Henderson, W. liwine, P. B> Lamb, S". McClelland,,. J. Mcßobar, AMitchell, A. Owen, T. G.. 8. Ropb, A. Sharp, W. J. Smith, Sergt I. P.. X}, Stocker, J. M, Taylor WELLINGTON BATTALION. Corpls D. Cunningham, J. R. Moller, Pvts...N. L. Delaney, C. E. Doss*: R, A. McGreevy, H. G. Wilson ... ■ WOUNDED AUCKLAND BATTALION, 1 Lieut: (late Q.M.S.) L. Campiw:. Lieut! (late Pvt) A. Topham t KILLED IN ACTION. CANTERBURY BATTALION, V •;■'.. | JUNE G, 1&15. . * Capt: J, 11, Goulding. . ■■'..]>, WOUNDED. ; . ..:.• CANTERBURY Lieufe D. Dobson, D. A. Dron, A. C, Bout H. Stewart KILLED IN ACTION. OTAGO BATTALION. Capt V. J. Egglestone. DIED FROM GUNSHOT WOUNDS, WELLINGTON MOUNTED RIFLjES," Lieut D. B. McDonald. : WOUNDED. AUCKLAND MOUNTED RUBLES, Troopers R. J. F. Aldrich/L. J. Ar:c?> strong, M. lanes Johes, C. F. Jones. ?', M. Lukffjd, L. W. Luxtor., Cor pi W. 3„ Saxby, Trooper A. G. • Spink, Cofpl C, ij. Spun*. Tpr E. P. S Sweet man, Or-p'or-il W. Taylor, Tprs L. Wade, J. W', Watson. CANTERBURY MOUNTED, Troopers J. Sutherland, M, S. Nottingham, Oorpl A. Dodsoii, Tpr* II B Elmslie,H.B.Hod.gson, O.E.Hoopor, J.M. Hampton, G. Clemens, A. G. Nell, S-rr?-t S. Berryinan, Tpr S. E. Dunforo, L.Corporal M. O. : Moore." . OTAGO MOUNTED RIFLES Troopers R. E. Lamond, D. G. vviiittaker, Sgt. A. Adam, Troopers C. Stestiford, D. G. McKay, R? "Wilson, Corpi F. M. Marshall, Trooper H. .RldderY WELLINGTON MOUNTED RIFLSg'.; Corporal N. Anderson, Tpr 0. W, Arnold, J. Barnard, C. F~ 'BourVe.. W . . G. Bla^kicck, : J. r; Brenmer, C. - : T. Cavaney, L-Corporai- W. G. ■ Giaphsiii: Tprs A. R. Cutfidd, It. H. Cole, R.GChamberlain, A A. Clarke, Sergt.-Major R. J. D. Davis, Corpora'* F. R' Fulton, Tprs, W. A. Hurley". G> W. Henderson, H. I. Jones, H. "JLsiicK lands, J. R. Moore-U-Corpt F. N. Moo:t • Troopers F. .T., G. Moore, S. J: Morgan, Leslie Moyle, T. J. Malone.Corj) ■ C. T. McDonald, Troopers P. Niel?nn :

C, Percy, R. Raweliffe, ,J. H. RoJ&tepi, L. J. : E. Shortt, Chafe F. Thorby'. A"! "B< Thomas, J. A. Wilson, H. W... White, N, A. Robieson, W. J. Knox. FIELD EjNGINEERS. \ . •■ ' X ■ Sappers J. L. Brathv/aire, H. .'>. Baxter, R. H. Melville, P. G. Pears*. ,i, Ross, F H. Tliotfqrd, R. HL Weight DIVISIONAL Pvt H. Sycamore. i FIELD AMBULANCE. ; . DIED OF WOUNDS. GALLIPOLI PENINSULA ■:-V Pvt A. Perry •■ • • z FIELD ARTILLERY. DIED OF TOXAEMIA. JUNE 7th, 1915. ■ Q.M.S. J. G. Faulkuor

CABINET APPOINTMENT CAUSES TROUBLE.,

"FOR GOD »S SAKE BE BRITON>.' •' •"••'■ LONDON/ Jaii'e.-?. The Campbell appointment eontitnrcsto cause anxiety-in the Cabinet. 1: is understood the Liberals would o:'y-v Campbell an English judgeship but Sir Edward Carson intimated that if the appointment is cancelled it will appease the Nationalists and he himself i will be obliged to resign. The Unioa« ists point out that Mr. Asquith ilefinitely offered Mr. Campbell the ouke. The Liberals hold all other Irish Mi sis? terial appointments, and if Campbell isnot appointed the Unionists will krexe no direct sbare in the Irish Covers' meat.' The Nationalists informed .}Jt. Asquith that if lie persists they vAll make the course of the coalition irupossible in the Commons. It is uudc;:•'.>od one hundred Radicals' and Labourite;: are prepared to support the National* ists. ■• • Unseemly criticisms on Cabinet ra£3> bers pooling their salaries have carded many Commoners to regard the uo]j<:r cal situation with graye misgivir.g-?. Mr. Kellawny, interviewed., said the debate recalled casualties. It showed hundreds killed and thousands wounded. Certain Commoners had rr»ißy?d & petty personal matter. .He added: Toi God's sake, gentlemen, be Eriionj?. (Cheers). Mr. George Lambert, during - r v-;" munitions debate, hoped the wid<-' '." -.<-■ sible powers would be given to the.ss'v? Minister." ■ Apparently ' the Oi'diVs r : 'c Department Of the War Office failed in their, duty.; He hoped Mhisters ' wo«I3 imve cpmplete control of the 0r.1'.-■•-.cc Departments. Mr. Markham «aid Mi\ statement embodied, a very £jVto, charge and showed .' it. tcould be t. i -:r had members been enabled"" to ■ •-:• ■•_-.; ih :ed;:the;Pr3^e4lin:stot-to -, tjd' . diacuk ;• s : J,'c" -. conduct-of the -•wni'-With ©losed' K \,\ ■He- recajileVl" that c ni6»|;a;..w.cr<!' .svtilrig-'iß, €%jia^fss/.i:: ; ~sj''*.'. '-A-,r- ---; .qaith