davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
ky.SGrt and looking after other

bus IS interests
William Co6ksey, Winifred Scott,
judge Watt A. Davis Henry irwin,
CapS r, b. Leedy, attorney -. NJ,
WauEh, w. T. Wormic, and w. d. Free
each ATTENDED by his wife, attended
meeting Of the Shriners at Clyffeside
Tuesday The whole party drove over
in autos
Miss Helen ziegler a well known
seamstress of this city, and daugh-
ter of Col. Pohn L. Heigler was found
dead sitting at her sewing machine on
Thursday last. She had been suffer
ing with heart trouble and her death.
was no surprise to her intimate friends
Since the going dry of the state of
West Virginia the business in our,
local express office has so increased
that the office had to he moved into
larger quarters. 1t is now at the cor
ner of North and Center streets. II Is
said that it now requires four men to
do this business when one man ana a
boy did it before We have always
been told that where there is a VIII
there is a way and it certainly looks
like il, when il comes to getting booze
Mr.. w r. Music aged 81, and Mrs
Sophia Hatfield, 50, We're married at
Ironton on last Thursday. Mr.. Music
is a retired farmer of Cannonshurg,
and Mrs Hatfield is the widow OF our
once splendid citizen, Mr., Ransom Hat
| field, of Hatfield station. We scribe
| bespeaks for them a prosperous ana
happy journey through life. Uncle
Billie is known as the funny man and
| is as Youthful as many in their teens.
| Mr.. Music has just finished a COM
Portable home at Cann6nshurg where
they will reside. The NEWS extends
congratulations. - =. 49,.
p. II, Vaughan, a successful mer-
chant Of Louisa. was in our city sat
urday on business and shaking hands
with his many friends. H.: 3. .s. ~
Mr.. James NJ Finney, a prosperous
farmer of Burnaugh with his daugh-
ter Mamie, We're here Thursday shop
ping and visiting relatives.
commonwealth Attorney Isaac G,
Rice, Of the Johnson Martin district
has been her for several days taking
dispositions in civil case in which Mr.:
Rice. is personally interested. MI:
Rice is a man of very attractive per-
sonality. In stature and physique he.
resembles very much that of President
Lincoln and is therefore dubbed APE
by which name he is familiarity known"
MIR. Rice will be a candidate Tor re
election and will prove a hard sheat to
thrash. ... . ."'...,
Robert Williams, of Pikeville passed
through here yesterday with Hiram
Bailey, an alleged horse thief. Bailey,
after a horse trading trip through west
! Virginia, was captured in lronton, O."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
OTHER SPEAKING DATES.

Or. Steele. and corps Of assistant
will speak at the following othe
places; " a.. 49,. ' ~
At virsie on Oct. 18th and goth.
Heller, October p and %.
Elkhorn City, October % and "a. .
Mouth Card, October &c and a..
Forks of Peter, October 2S and 49, q.
Freeburn, October 80 and 81. -
Blackberry, November 2 and 8.
Hardy, November . and 5. T..
Stone, November and 7. ... T..
Meta, November 9 and 10.
Pikeville, November II, p and 49,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
pReslbINo ELDER COMING.

Rev. U. ". w. Darlington, of Hunt
ington, the new District Presiding
Elder for the Ashland district of the
NJ II. Church South, is due TO arrive
at Pikeville today, and will remain
until next Monday, AS he has Just
recently been appointed by Conference
to this post, this viii be his first Of
,ficial visit to PikeWlle He VIII hold
the quarterly conference for the Pike
vile church while here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16

salts, they were OF no use. Physics OF
all kinds and classes were used but
we had 20 call on the fountain syringe
for help" Peruna was able to cor
rect this condition completely Ia &r.
Capers' case, and there Is every reS-
son TO believe that II was the tonic
qualities Of Perunn. added 10 the lHSa-
tive qualities. that procured this very
desirable result
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
FLOYD COUNTY'S
RECORD FOR WEEK.
News From PrestOnsburg
and the Surrounding
Country.

Miss MaXic Allen, who has been vis-
itug her aunt Mrs Thomas Wilkinson
in Louisville, has returned home.
Misses Besa Leete and Edith Fitz-
patrick spent sunday at Palntsville,
Misses ANN and Emma Harris spent
the week end with friends at Louisa.
Miss ELLA Noel White returned Fri-
day from visit to relatives in Ohio.
She was accompanied home by Misses
Fern Bennett, OF jackson. O., and Mar
garct Davies, OF Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Elizabeth Goble went to Iron
ton. o., Thursday TO see her father,
who Is in a hospital there
Mrs Belva Quisenberry and chill
dren, OF Richmond, Va, are here, the
guests OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Goble.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe NJ. Davidson left
Friday for visit to relatives in
Louisville and st. Louis, Mo.
The C. q o. pay car IL scheduled to
a.. IA, tbls ,ft,t Gat,trduv Ont
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
CUPID in PIKE,

The following four marriage certifi-
Gates were issued from the office Of the
County Court Clerk at Plkeville dur
ing the past week;
Malcolm Syck, ~, to Miss Hattie
Gillian, rs, Of Coal Run, Ky.
Lawrence Ratcliff. 90 to Miss Flora
Ratliff, 20, Lookout, KY
T. l.. Justice, 40, to Miss Mary 70
Adams, 30, Fishtrap KY
NJ, d. Adams, rs, to Miss Belya Rid
die, ID, Etty, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. ms they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There IL only one way to cure deafnesg,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness IL caused by an innamed condi-
ton OF the mucous lining OF the Eustn-
chan Tube. When this tube is innamed
you have n rumbllng sound or lmnerfect
Deafness is the result. and unless the In
Illumination can be taken out and THAI
tube restored TO It's normal condltgp(
hearing will be destroyed forever; nj
cases out OF ten are caused by Catar
which In nothing hut an lnfinmed COZ
tlon Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
Deafness Caused by catarrhl that On nnot be- O
Halls Catanh Cure. Send for clronlars IRE
F.J.OHENHY, 4 90. Toied
Bold by Druggists. zoe.
Take HANS Family Pills for constipatol
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
LOUISA VISITORS.

j. w, Gleasom resident engineer for
the c. Il o. at Louisa, was here on
official business last Monday: Messrs.
g. b. Staley and a, {, Hulbrook, also
OF louisa We're business visitors To
Pikcvina for ii few days this week,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
HEALTH CAMPAIGN.

The Kentucky health authorities are
planning an extensive health campaign
throughout Eastern Kentucky, ana the
Fiscal Court of Pike county has made
an appropriation sufficient to hnapce
a six weeks campaign in tins county,
The object of the authorizes IL TO
eradicate as far as possible the dis
eases OF .hookworm. pellagra, tuOercu-
Iosis and diphtheria The latter two
Of these diseases are common to tins
section of the State, but the former
are rarely, II ever, found here, The
campaign will be under the direction OF
DR.. NJ. w. Steele, of Bowling Green
bscteriologist and State Health In
spector for Eastern Kentucky, and he
will be assisted by Or. h. \, Ih@mp-
son. health officer of Pikeyille, and Or.
Wears, health officer for PIKE county,
also a corps Of assistants, with micro
scropes and other equipment
The campaign will open at PikeNille
tomorrow afternoon and Dr, Steele
and his assistants will speak to the
people on the subject Of better health
conditions. and examinations VIII be
made free Everyone is urgently re
ouested TO attend. DR., steele and. ms
assistants will deliver addresses and
make free examinations at each poinl
they will visit in Pike county, ana
they Will return to Pikeville to hnlsh
the campaign on November H. y ana
10. ".r. .... ." ....
>-...-. City Gets Antitoxrn.
Acting under the orders of Council
at a recent session, Or. Thompson
city health officer, has ordered a large
quantity Of diphtherttic .anti-toXin as
a provision against the spread OF
diphtheria in Pikevillc This viii be
sold at the cost price Of 80 cents per
Thousand units, and will be given FIRE,
TO those in need who are unable te
bay for it, The county also has It's
| supply =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16

grade work completed The extensive
camel coal field Of that section win
also be opened up and developed Az
this time Floyd Day Is running a big
timber operation IN the Boones Fork
section around ,McRobertE ,..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16

him OF his bad
3 y m p { o m $ I.
This happened n
number OF years
ngo. Since then.
Mr.. Capers states
that he has had
similar attacks OF
trouble. the proni-
nent symptom OF
which is constipa-
tlon, and has al
W n Us I o u n 4
prompt and en-
Client relief from
Peruna. He says:
up to the time /
started using your
Perunh ] could
drink castor oil.
like water II did
no good As for
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
LETCHER COUNTY
AND WHITESBURG.
What is Happening in this
Rich Coal Territory
of Kentucky.

Whitesburg, KY, Oct. ID Much in
terest il being manifested here and In
the county over the Old Fiddler's Con
test which is billed TO be pulled off
here Saturday night oct, II. Among
the most noted fddlers to take part
are Wesley Combs, Henry Combs Rob
Brashears, Billie Blair and Lee Hale,
and the tunes; "Old Dan Tucker
"Sourwood Mountain" "Old Buck
Arkansas Traveller" Turkey in the
straw" win be played A prize of $40
will be given to the best player Hazt
ard Jenkins and other places VIII
have "old Fiddler's Contests"
Floyd Day, OF the Day Bros Lumber
and Coal CO., here this week, informed
the NEWS correspondent that work
had started on branch line Of rail-
road from the Mouth of Kings Creek
on the Lexington 4 Eastern railroad,
up the creek about Ave miles to open
lup rich coal and timber territory.
Some large mills are to be installed
there within the next few weeks. Al
ready the work Ia getting well started
and by the FIRST OF the year II liz the
hope Of the promoters TO have the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16

Hon. J Mott Mcdaniel Of Beatty.
villc, mndc a speaking tour Of l.etchcr
county and closed the campaign here
Saturday 10y Spreading 30 4 large nuns
Der W Lrtchcr county Democrats In
the court house Much Interest was
manifest MtnWnlc boosted Gov.
HecKhams race FOR the L 8 senate.
paying IA glowing tribute 10 the match
less leader
Al Fleming cxeGov Augustus y,
Wilson refused to divide time with
Mr.. Mcdaniel and left Tor Jenkins.
failing entirely to on his appointment,
Good Interesting crowds heard Mr..
Mcdaniel at both Fleming and Jenkins.
At Lower RockhDuHe, In this county.
Monday Uncle James II Dixon aged
about H. was married after just few
days cOur,Shlp To Mrs RehcccR Whit
akcr. aged 80. widow ~ the late James
C. whitaker who died few weeks ago
thus September aud May 'phghted
their troth II WAS indeed "a inter-
cstiug wedding.
A hutl, contested pnstofiice hght
was received from Washington that
Mir r. II Plersall, merchant had
been appointed postmaster at Indian
Bottom, the new town Of Blnckcy.
There were six or seven applicants and
a hard nght was wng-d senator
Senator Camden recommended Pier
sail X. appointment.
Sunday was "a dHy long tn be remem-
lborcd hy Aunt Frankie webb aged 70.
wife 81 Uncle Henry webb u head OF
River, for on that day Aunt Frankie
saw and took her frst ride on a train,
although Tor about three years She has
| lived within two aud a half miles OF
| the Lexington 4 Eastern, and previous
to that time lived within about 20
miles Of the railroad II was n treat
Of her life time Aunt Frarldc board
ed the train nt Kona aud rode 20 Nc
| RpbUTtg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16

Henry. l. Day good farmer II Rig
Cowan Creek. who fell ton days aEo
from an apple tree while gathering
apples and received fatal wounds ~
now said to be dying al his home His
family are at HIS bedside awaiting the
end. expected at any moment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16

The G, q O. pay car IL scheduled to
be in this city Saturday, oct II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
~ your attention is
~ spectfully called I'd
an important point
not generally known,
that a laxative should have
a tonic element to success
fully meet constipation.

Mr.. John d. Capors. OF 6l0 Pecan
St. Fort Worth. Texas, had n sls-
nihcant experience In this particular.
lie was afflicted with a severe case OF
constipation and bowel trouble. He
spent good deal OF money In trying
to ind II remedy. To his nstonish-
ment Peruna very quickly relieved
Evening star., 1914-11-22
BENEFIT FOR FRENCH.
Story Of Rosary to Be Given at the
Belasco.

The French ambassador and Nine.
Jules J. Jusserand are to occupy the
Presidents box at the benefit per-
formance in the Belasco Theater to-
morrow evening for the Countess
Dumas fund for the suffering soldiers
in France. Women on Countess Dumas
committee have taken charge of the
box Office and other business Offices
at the Belasco and have virtually gone
into the theatrical business for the day.
The Story of the Rosary" which is a
war drama. with one scene of actual
battle between Belgian force and the
enemy, Is to be the attraction.
Others who have taken boxes are
Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs
e. B. Mclean and Mr.. and Mrs w. B.
uibbs.
Patronesses announced for this ben
eft are Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs. r.
Richardson Tutt1e, Mrs R. D. Shepherd.
Mrs. W. B. Hibbs, Mrs Thomas F.
Walsh. Mrs. Edward B.. Mclean, Mrs.
Joseph Letter. Mrs. Robert Hinkley,
Mrs. James Hartman, Mrs. Allan Nc
Lane, Mrs. Frank Hatton, Mrs. J. Bank
head. Mrs. John p. Jackson, Mrs Miles
Poindexter, Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs,
John B. Henderson. Mrs. Christian
Hemmick. Deputy Consul General
Louis Lombard, Mrs. Sheldon Rideley.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell
Mrs. Charles Morton is treasurer and
Mrs. Emile Berliner and Charles Alden
are on. the financial committee. Mrs.
r. d. Shepherd is chairman of the
ticket committee.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
NEPHEW OF "OOM PAUL" KRUGER,
WAR REFUGEE, ON WAY TO CAPITAL

ger. was one of the first to take tne
field against England in the war ~
1851. and was a Prigadier general AN. anc
commander Of the Middleburgn b,i.
gade, the famous Irish brigade oi onn ems
Boer army, in the Boer war OF l'oo
He bears with him official pap11 .
among them a passport signed oy nr
Henry Van Dyke. United states nuns
ter at The Hague, who Is ms per solia
friend, which fully establlsh ms iuen.
tity, and histories of the Boer war oeai
out details of his narrative connected
with that struggle.
Sees German Victory.
"Who will win the war in Europe?
he was asked. and his answer soundeo
like the explosion of a howitzer she'll
Germany. Nothing can beat them
When it's all over and done with
everybody will get it in the neck but
Germany" which showed that Dr.. De
Wall has acquired some real American
slang. OF the rebellion OF the Beers
now, he said:
II only wish 1 could get back there
to fight I'm seventy years old. and
have four bullet wounds from my other
two wars, but I'm just aching to get IN
it again. There will be only one out
come-liherty for the Beers and the
United States of South Africa
Evening star., 1914-11-22
KANSAS GIVES BIG HELP.
To Send $1,000 Barrels of Wheat
and Flour and May Do It Again.

NEW YORK. November 2l.-Fifty
thousand barrels of wheat and -four
from Kansas. constituting the first big
shipment from that state for the relief
of Belgian non n-combatants, will be
ready by December /. A telegram re-
ceived here today by the American
commission for relief in Belgium tell
ing of this prospective shipment is
from former Gov. w. E. Stubbs,
head of the Kansas subcommittee on
relief work. In the same message MIR.
Stubbs stated that he hoped soon to
have ready q second shipment Of $4,000
barrels.
'Ex-Gov. stubbs, appointed by Gov.
Hodges to take charge of the relief
work, requested the commission to OBJ
tain from Minister Whitlock. in Bel
gium, a statement of actual conditions
for the guidance of the people of Kan
sas in making donations. A reply from
H. C. Hoover. London, chairman of the
commission, said:
THE Belgian people themselves agree
that if they can have a ration of ten
ounces of flour day per capita. they
can. with such root vegetables as re-
main in the country, keep body and
soul together"
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November 21.-Bot-
tied up In Liege during the lombard
ment by the Germans: fleeing to Lou
vain. only to be driven to the cellars
during the bombardment and burning
Of that town: seeking escape from the
terrible howitzers of the Germans In
Antwerp, only to be caught there when
the tide Of war rolled to the gates OF
the great Belgian seaport-such was
the remarkable experience OF the Rev
DR. Epke Rolph De Wall.
DR.. De Wall has had one of the most
remarkable careers of any visitor to
Philadelphia in years, yet he found
himself here today almost penniless
and applied at the Central Y. NJ. c. A
for assistance In getting to Washing
ton, where he has relatives.
Served in Boer War.
His clerical title he gets through be-
ing an ordained minister of the Dutch
Reformed Church. but he also Is enti-
tied to another and much more distlnc-
tive title-that Of general. He is a
Boer. a nephew Of "Oom Paul" Kru-
Evening star., 1914-11-22
DONATIONS STRETCH
MILE Of PENNIES"
Contributions for Belgian Sufferers
From Many Sources Add to
Clubwomen's Fund.

The "niIe-of-pennies" collection for
the clubwomen's fund in aid Of the
Belgian women and children had a
busy day yesterday. A reception was
held at the headquarters in Q. ]. De
Molls. 18th and G streets.
Miss Mary /. Decker. daughter of Capt
Benton c. Decker. u. S. N. in command
Of the Tennessee. passed the loving cup
around at the door and took in 500 pennies.
Miss Edna NJ. Johnson brought In 10(
pennies that she had earned herself
Several boys brought in small rolls OF
pennies. for which they had been work
ing during the week.
A yard of pennies was contributed by
Mrs. r. Z. Tracy Of Franklin Park, Va
Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs, president OF the
Excelsior Club. gave $50 coppers.
A pathetic incident occurred when &
little girl scarcely more than six years
old came in with two pennies. She
said she had just come to this coun'
try, that her father and uncle have
gone to war, and. as she is safe ant
we'll cared for here, she wanted to az
something for other little girls wht
are still cold and hungry.
The Children of the American Revo
luton made an additional contribution
yesterday. So far the Sunday schoo
children have tine largest pile OF pen
MES.
As the week Is up Tuesday the pen
MES will all be counted. announcement
made of the total and the station re
moved to Ogram's drug store: l3tl
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
for another week.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
PARCEL POST BOOKLET
SOON READY FOR ISSUE
Retail Merchants to Mail $4,000
Copies of Publication by
December l..

The parcel post committee of the Re-
tail Merchants Association has com
pleted arrangements to have the parceI
post booklet ready to go to press Wed
nesday. 1t will be mailed to 12,0OC
buyers in the first and second zones
of the parcel post not later than De-
cember 1. The association has ar
ranged for a unique cover design for
the publication, and it will contain
arguments why those to whom the
booklet will be sent should do thei,
mail and direct buying in Washington
Optical Section Meets.
The optical section of the associa.
tion held a meeting Friday night tr
the quarters Of the association to com.
plete arrangements for a general as.
sembling of opticians Friday evening
December II.
The photographers of this city will
have an organization meeting Tuesda,
evening in the rooms Of the associat ton
when Roe Fulkerson will speak OF
Efficiency"
Evening star., 1914-11-22
D. C. RELIEF COMMITTEE
COLLECTS $1,1OO IN WEEK

Mrs. John A. Logan. chairman OF the
District of Columbia Belgian relief
committee. with headquarters in the
Cripps building, 425 18th street north
west. announced last evening that this
committee has within the week col
lected S1,1OO for this work Of mercy
The money donations yesterday were
SLOT.
Many prominent Washington men are
joining the committee and assisting
the women in the work at the head
quarters. Arthur c. Moses is one of the
most energetic members of the COM
mittee. With the approach of Thanks
giving the committee is striving to
make this whole week of thanks
giving offerings. They are appealing
particularly for staple articles of food
such as flour, rice, beans, etc, and Tor
condensed milk and clothing for chill
dren.
Many organizations are aiding in the
work The Brightwood Citizens As
sociation, through it's secretary, F. NJ
in that section of the District Silver
Spring is also to make community
contribution.
The residents of Capitol Hill will
have an opportunity to aid the Belgian
relief fund tomorrow evening. when a
be followed by a dance, will be given
at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. One of the
performers will be Mrs. Allyn Williams,
who as Anna Vernon Dorsey was well
known here. She will give some old
negro songs and negro monologues and
make an address on the work OF the
Belgian committee.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
PRZEMYSL'S AMMUNITION
REPORTED TO BE FAILING

ROME, via London, 2 am, November
22.-"Ammumition is beginning to fail
the garrison at Przemysl. Galicia," says
the Bucharest correspondent of the
Giornale D'Italia. THE garrison attempt
ed two sorties last week, Wednesday
and Thursday. but both failed, the
Austrians losing heavily.
'It is believed in Bucharest that the
Russians desire to exhaust the means
of defense before launching a general
assault. probably at the beginning of
December"
The Tribuna says the commandant at
Przemysl offered to surrender on con-
dition that the garrison be allowed to
march out and Join the Austro-German
forces. The Russians refused. consid-
ering that the fortress could not re-
sist much longer.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

ton. Mass, SIS: Miss Willie c. johnson.
Memphis. Tenn. $40; Mrs. Dora D..
Burt. 800; NJ. o. H. Palm. Ell Paso.
Texas. s5 Miss Mary 7. Dawson.
Gloucester, Mass, s34s las 4d; Miss Ellen
L. Doe, Lexington, Mass, SIS; Miss A.
Cline. Buffalo, n. Y. s2.10; George
Sunimey, West Raleigh. n. C.. So; Mrs.
l.. L. Mellus. Brookline. Mass, s40O:
May &. Mellus, Brookline, Mass.
$14725: other Brookline citizens.
$26S.26; Culbertson, Dallas, Tex. $40;
Rev. Mackreth, Tory Depot, Va, $36.61 :;
George N Heming. 81: Club Lafayette.
Jeanette. Pa. s13s; Eleanor H. Frick.
Libraries. $3.50: Thomas N. Hall: Pitts
field, Mass, 800; A. l.. Minor, Asheville,
N. c.. $50; A. J.. New York, 500; Mrs.
c. ID. Campbell, Brookline, Mass, $50;
Rev Smet, Richmond, Va. 800: c. X.
Kline. Albany, N. Y, $40; r. +. Nc
Cready. New York, SIS; S. A. Mitchell,
Buffalo N, Y. $25
Evening star., 1914-11-22

LONDON, November 21.-Dr. Wick
life Rose of Washington. a member OF
the Rockefeller Foundation commission
investigating the conditions among
non -combatants in the European coun-
tries now at war. conferred this after
noon with Walter Hines Page, the
American ambassador. and Herbert G
Hoover chairman Of the American re-
lief committee in London. with regard
TO the best method of getting food sup
plies to Belgium.
Later in the day DR.. Rose and the
other members of the delegation from
the Rockefeller Foundation met the
American committee at its headquar
ters to devise some means OF cooper
alton in the work of Belgian relief.
Praises Commission.
Il am here merely to make report
on conditions said Or. Rose. Il can
NOT give any idea of our plans until l
have made full Investigation. but 1
feel that the American commission in