davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-05-19
Resolutions Adopted

The Committee on resolutions
presented Cd resolution warn
ing the public to avoid the use of .
pOisons in the general antl-Hy
campaign, for the protection OF
children; (2) a resolution endors-
ing prison reform; (3) resolu-
tion urging state provision for the
feeble-minded: (4) a resolution
endorsing nationwide prohibition
90 a resolution that the world
shall know that the women of this
land stand unitedly for peace; CO.
Il resolution pledging cooperation
with DR.. Wagner, DR.. ClaXton and
the dual colleges of Delaware. All
were unanimously adopted.
Mrs. Andrews of Washington,
representative of the General
Federation, brought a message
from the Virginia Federation, in
session, and the corresponding
secretary was ordered to send a
similar greeting.
The principal speaker of the al
ternoon was DR.. Stanley LIE Fevre
Krebs of Philadelphia, who de-
clared that his business is the
practice of practical or applied
psychology. DR.. krebs discussed
Suggestions in Child Training,
Education and Discipline, dwell
ing on the fundamental laws Of It
Grafton. Indirect Suggestion, Posi-
tive Assertion, AttractiveneSS and
EXpectant Attention.
Reception At Women's College
The Federation closed with the
installation of officers and a recep-
ton at the WOmen's College on
Friday evening-the social fea-
ture of the meeting. About four
hundred people We're present. The
reception rooms. the assembly
room and the dining room were
beautifully decorated with white
shrubbery, which with the fresh
foliage, combined into charming
green and white effects, sugges-
tive of the local club cOlOrs. Those
in the receiving line were: Mrs
Harry Hayward, president OF
Newark New Century Club; Dear
= Winifred Robinson of the Wom
. ems College; Mrs. W. E. Andrews
| director in the general fedora
= ton; Miss Ray Heydrick, the new
= president; Mrs. Edward Cooch
= chairman in charge of the recep
) ton; Mrs. Samuel J. Reynolds, the
= retiring president; Mrs. Samue
. c. Mitchell. wife of the presiden
| of Delaware College; Mrs. ALFRED
= d. Warner. Mrs. Charles B. Evans
t the retiring president of the New
/ ark Century Club; Mrs. William
e II. Evans, director in the Stat
a federation, and Mrs. Clinton O
n HoughtOn, chairman of hospital
). ity.
= An interesting feature of tn
: evening was the exhibit of lingeri
e and millinery. made by the elias
e in Home Economics, at the col
+ lege. The guests found it hard t
believe the articles exhibited ha
been made by first year students
;. The greatest surprise, however
e was in the itemized cost of tn
:. millinery, pinned to each ha
5 which seems to predict a lowe
b cost of living at least in the home
e of Delaware. Music was ful
O niShed during the evening b
a MessrS. Sumwalt, Lauritsen, an
+ Davis; Mrs. J. P. Cam, Miss Wi
Al son, and Mrs. Holton. Origini
y college songs to the tune of Til
= perary and Dixie were sung by tn
g, girls of the college.
l. "
N The Need For Agriculture
Newark post., 1915-05-19
The Need For Agriculture
In The High School

The question What is educa-
ton anyway" is raised in an ar
ticle appearing in a recent num-
ber of Country Life, by Edward
R. Eastman, principal of an ag-
ricultural high school in northern
New York. Education may be de-
fined" Mr.. Eastman says, "as
Newark post., 1915-05-19

of Wilmington, may be obtained
from the State Library Commits
sion, Dover.
Newark post., 1915-05-19
Extra Trouser s

By buying of Trousers with the Boys Suit yol
double of tor Trousers always first Every
Mother knows this to be fact!
We had Trousers made with several of bes
styles in Boys Sutsand they certainly splendid investment
Shortly the aside his days. only will
blouse With these TwoTrouer Suits he has
fresh pair to don the Early Fall when again he begins to
the coat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Athens, via London, May 27.-The
condition Of King Constantine has re-
suited in much religious fervor. Pray
ers are everywhere being said for his
recovery. The religious feeling was
intensified by the conveyance Of an
ikon Of the Holy Virgin to the palace.
The streets were lined with silent
crowds. The temperature of the king
was 1908 in the morning.
New York, May 29.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt broke two ribs on Monday
when a new horse he was riding at
Oyster Bay threw him. He is now out
of danger. Roosevelt mounted his
horse again after being thrown and
rode back to the stable.
Chicago, May 29-It is reported that
the freight rates in Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan and western Pennsyl-
vania, will be thoroughly readjusted
within the next two months to a
slightly higher basis, as the result of
the repeal of the Ohio maximum
freight law.
Portland, Ore, May 29.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth P. Hutchinson of Evanston, ILL.,,
national treasurer of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, who un-
derwent an operation here recently,
was reported to be slightly improved,
although her condition still was crit
lcal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
LOSES SHIP
SUBMARINE SENDS MAJESTIC 70
BOTTOM IN pARDANELLEs-
MOST OF GREW SAVED.
s24 DIE ON PRINCESS IRENE
English Cruiser Blown Up by Explo-
sIon In Yards at sheerness-Aeol-
dent Responsible for Disaster Near
London, Says Statement

London, May 29.-The admiralty an
nounced on Thursday that the bat
tleship Majestic has been torpedoed
and sunk in the Dardanelles. The
lives of nearly all on board were
saved.
A wireless dispatch from Berlin
says that the Majestic was sunk on
Sed-ul.Bahr.
The Majestic was battleship of
14,900 tons displacement, and normal
ly carried a crew of 757 men. She
was built in 1895. Her length over all
was Alb feet.
She was armed with four twelve
inch guns, twelve six-inch, sixteen
twelve-pounders and smaller guns.
She also had four eighteen-inch tor
pedo tubes submerged and one above
water.
The admiralty announces that in a
raid on the Sea Of Marmora the Brit
lsh submarine ELL sank a vessel
with a great quantity of ammunition
Ou pOdiub Chd5Su anu bOi pCuOSO
supply ship OF Rodosto, ran another
ship ashore and finally entered the
waters Of Constantinople and dis
charged a torpedo alongside the ar
senal.
General Bridges, in command of the
Australian division on the Gallipoli
peninsula, was mortally wounded in
an attack by the Turks against the
Australian position on May II, and
has since died. This fact was made
known here on Thursday.
With the sinking of the Majestic
six allied battleships have been &C.
counted for by Turkish gunfire, mines
or torpedoes in the Dardanelles.
OF these losses tn British have sus-
tanned five-the Majestic, Triumph,
Ocean, Irresistible and Goliath, and
the French one, the Bouvet.
Several other allied battleships have
been struck by Turkish shells and
forced to withdraw. None were dam
aged seriously however.
The lost ships had total tonnage
of 1905 tons, divided as follows: Ma
1estic, 14,90O; Triumph, 1880; Ocean
and Goliath (sister ships, 1880
each; Irresistible, $4,000, and Bouvet,
122O5.
Two of the warships, the Majestic
and the Triumph, were lost within
two days.
H. M. auxiliary ship Princess Irene,
was blown up in the Sheerness dock
yard at lib o'clock in the morn
ing and 324 persons on board were
killed.
An official statement given out for
the admiralty by the official press bu-
reau says an accident was responsible!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
ITALIANS At GRAD0
ROME OFFICIALLY REPORTS CITY
ONLY IS MILES FROM
TRIESTE CAPTURED.
FOURTEEN TOWNS ARE TAKEN
Austrian Mobs Wreck italian Shops
and Homes at Triests-Emmanuel
Sends 10000 Troops to Aid Allies
at Dardanelles.

Geneva, May 31.-7The Italians are
continuing their advance into Ca
rinthia- They have taken three Of the
lower mountain passes and fourteen
villages.
The Italian army which is driving
toward Trieste has occupied the Aus
trian port city of Grado, on the Gulf
of Trieste, only rs miles from Trieste,
it is officially given out by the Italian
war Office at Rome.
A squadron of Italian aeroplanes,
that crossed the northern end of the
Adriatic sea, successfully bombarded
the Trieste-Nebresina railway on the
night Of May 1921, destroying part Of
the line and seriously crippling troop
and supply movements Of the Aus
trians.
Violent artillery duels are in prog
ress among the Alpine mountains on
the Tyrol and Trentina boundaries.
The Italian army Of occupation be-
tween the Idria and Isonzo rivers Is
increasing the extent Of captured Aus
trian territory. Many prisoners have
been taken, and at some points the
inhabitants received the invading Ital-
ians with cordial expressions Of fra
ternity.
The detailed report Of the COM
mander of the Italian destroyer zaf-
fire, which bombarded Porto Buso, on
the Gulf of Trieste, says that the de-
stroyer entered the port unseen and
destroyed the barracks and steamship
landing. Lieutenant Marck, comman-
der of the garrison, hoisted the white
flag and surrendered with his men.
Italy has begun the transportation
of troops to take part in the forcing
of the Dardanelles, according to dis
patches reaching London. Although
no declaration of war has been issued
against the Turks, 10000 Italian
troops have been landed on the Island
Of Rhoades, in the Aegean sea, to
use that position as base from which
to aid the allies on the Gallipoh penin-
sula.
Austrian mobs in Trieste have
wrecked the Italian shops and houses.
Many Italians were victims of the
mob's violence. The authorities are
reported to have fed the town.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
NAMES ON WORKS OF ART
Men of Genius Have Not Always
Signed Productions That viii
Live Forever.

1t appears that many of the works
of the old masters are not signed.
Experts rarely rely on signatures
alone in determining the authenticity
of an old work, but trust rather to
their knowledge of the painters
technic, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord.
False signatures can be easily de-
tected. Spirits Of wine or turpentine
will usually remove a name of later
date than the painting. In the course
of time signatures often become very
difficult to find Painted originally in
a shade slightly lighter than the
ground, perhaps, they sink in, dark
en-, and merge into the ground color
or they are almost rubbed away by
successive cleanings. Recognizable
one day in a specially favorable light,
they may not be visible again for
weeks.
Experts speak Of "will-o'the-wisp"
signatures, and many collectors have
encountered accidental strokes and
cracks that tantalizingly suggest a
signature, though it can never be
made definite. On the other hand,
there have been remarkable cases Of
such marks, after careful study, re-
solving themselves into a famous
name.
Sometimes the painters name is
most conspicous, as, for example, in
RaphaeTs "Sposalizio" at Milan.
Proud OF having surpassed his mas
ter, the youthful genius wrote on a
frieze in the very center of the can
vas, Raphael Urbinas."
Reynolds hardly ever signed his
work. But upon the completion of
the portrait of Mrs. Siddons as the
Tragic Muse, he wrote his name large
on the gold embroidery of her dress.
He was unable, he said, TO resist
the temptation Of sending my name
to posterity on the hem Of your gar
ment."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $1.38@14O, No. 8
red $1.37@1.3S, No. 4 red $1.35@1.37.
Corn-No. l white 781sc, No. white
7S@781ac, No. yellow 7Sc, No. 2 yell
low 77h@7Sc, No l mixed 7Sc, No. 2
mixed TN arse, white ear 76@7Sc,
yellow ear 77@78c, mixed ear 77078c.
Oats-.No. 2 white 53h@54c, stand
ard 530531ac, No white 521a @53c,
No. white h@52Rc, No. mixed
51h @52c, No. 3 mixed 51@51Ac, No.
mixed 50@51c.
Rye-No. $112@1.13, No. 3 $11O0
i'll, No. $108@11O.
Hay-No. l timothy $3.50, No. 2
timothy $3.50, No timothy $3.50,
No. clover mixed $3.50, No. clover
mixed $3.50, No. / clover SIT, No. 2
clover SIG.
Mill Feed-Bran $22.5O@24, mixed
feed $25.50@26, middlings, coarse
$26.50@27.50, middlings, fine $2S,50@
29.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
32c, centralized creamery extras 291zc,
firsts 26c, seconds 23c, dairy fancy zoe,
No. packing stock 19c, No. tic.
Eggs-Prime firsts 1870, firsts 15c,
ordinary firsts lac, seconds 13c.
Poultry-Broilers, II lb and over,
30@32c; IL ID and over, 25@28c; l lb
to IL lb, 22@25c; fowls, over 3k lbs,
lac; 31a lbs and under, IA; roosters,
SIC; ducks, white, lbs and over,
12c; ducks, white, over lbs, lie;
ducks, white, under lbs, 10c; colored.
hE Az.
old tom turkeys, lac; young tom tur-
keys, 10 lbs and over, lac.
Cattle-Shippers $6.75@S.25, extra
$8.3508.5O; butcher steers, extra $825
@8.5O, good to choice $7@8, common
to fair $5.25@6.75; heifers, extra $3.50
@S.75, good to choice $775@8.25, COM
mon to fair $57O@765; cows, extra
$6.40@6.60, good to choice $5.75@7.65
common to fair $S.75@5.50, Gamers
1925.
Bulls-Bologna $5.75@6.5O, fat bulls
$6.25@7.
Calves-Extra $8@S.25, fair to good
$6.50@8, common and large $4.500
IT'S.
Selected heavy $7.85@7.SO,
good to choice packers and butchers
$7.85@7.9O, mixed packers $7.75Q7.85,
stays $4.25@5.5O, common to choice
heavy fat sows $5.5O@6.85, extra $3.50,
light shippers $7.35078O, pigs (12O lbs
and less) $5.50@7.25.
Sheep-Extra light S505.75, heavy
$475@5.25, good to choice $4.75@5.50,
common to fair $4@475.
Spring Lambs-Extra $11.50, good to
choice $11@11.25, common to fair $50
1850.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
U. S. SHIP TORPEDOED
STEAMER NEBRAsKAN ATTACKED
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE.
Vessel Put Back to Liverpool After
Being Badly Damaged on
Coast Of ireland.

London, May 2S.-Proceeding under
her own steam at eight knots an hour,
the American steamship Nebraskan,
which was torpedoed on Wednesday
by a German submarine at a point
40 miles west-southwest of Fastnet, on
the south coast Of Ireland, arrived at
Liverpool.
The name and nationality Of the
Nebraskan was painted in large let
ters on her sides, says a message from
Liverpool.
From earlier dispatches, 1t appears
that for a time after she was torpe-
doed the Nebraskan was uncontroll-
BILE, and her crew is said to have
abandoned her, but finding she did not
sink and seeing no trace Of the subma-
rine, returned to the vessel and
turned her head toward port.
The Nebraskan steamed from Liv-
perpool May "a for Delaware break
water. She carried no passengers
None Of the crew was killed when she
was torpedoed
A message to Lloyds from Kinsale,
Ireland, says that when the Nebras-
kan passed that point bound for Liver
pool, she was down at the bows. She
was under her own steam and flying
the signal: "I am not under control" !"
A message to Lloyds says an armed
trawler went to the assistance Of the
VI = A--1.A
President Harold Sanderson Of the
International Mercantile Marine off,
cially confirmed the torpedoing Of the
Nebraskan. The ship is under char
ter to the company of which Mr.. San
derson is the head, but is owned by
the American-Hawaiian Steamship
company.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
LONDON RAIDED
OUTSKIRTS RAlDEp' BY zEPPEL-
INs-PAss NEAR CAPITAL
MANY FIRES RESULTED.
Neutral Steamer is Sunk-German
Submarine Also Destroys British
Ship OF French Coast.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-zeppelins passed over the
outlying districts of London, accord
ing to official announcement of the
Press Bureau, which reads: "Zeppel-
ins are reported to have been seen
near Ramsgate ION the Kentish coast,
81 miles east-southeast of LOndon)
and Brentwood (17 miles east-north-
east of London) and in certain outly-
ing districts of London. Many fires
are reported, but these can not be abb
solutely connected with the airship
visits. Further particulars will be is
sued as soon as they can be collected
and collated."
Prior to giving out the above COM
munication the Official Press Bureau
issued a notice reminding the newspa-
pers that in the interest of public safe
ty no statement whatever should be
published dealing with places in the
neighborhood of London reached by
aircraft, or the course supposed to be
taken. 1t was added that an Admir-
atty communication would give all
the information which might properly
be published.
The morning newspapers conine
themselves to brief official statements
regarding the Zeppelin activity, al
though they give these statements the
most prominent space in their news
papers.
LOndon-Despite the negotiations
between Germany and the United
States on submarine warfare, German
submarines have torpedoed and sunk
two more merchant steamers. Ac-
cording to Lloyd's Agency, the Danish
steamer Soborg was torpedoed and
sunk in the English Channel. The
members of the crew were saved. The
Soborg was of 1888 tons net register.
The vessel was 2S6 feet long, 43 feet
beam and 19 feet deep.
The crew of the British steamer
Dixiana, torpedoed off Ushant, was
landed at Barry Dock. According to
their recitals, several shells were fired
at the steamer, and this was the only
warning they had. After the crew got
into their boats torpedo was sent to
the engine room. A quantity Of wreck
age fell into one of the boats from this
explosion, and two men of the crew
were injured.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
TEUT0NS REPULSED BY RUSS
Berlin Says Weak Force Was Driven
Back From San Rlver-More
Prisoners Taken.

Berlin, May 31.-A reverse at the
hands of the Russians in the fighting
along the River San, in Central Ga
licia, is announced in the statement
from the war Office on Friday. 1t is
said the Germans in the region Of
Sieniawa on the left bank of the
river, were forced back and lost six
cannon. The German positions, ac-
cording to this announcement, were
not defended by strong forces.
In the district northeast Of Pre-
mysl the Teutons are still progressing
favorably on both sides of the River
Wysznia. In addition to the booty re-
ported May rs, about 5000 additional
prisoners have been taken.
Petrograd, May 31-Russian troops
have recaptured Urumiah, the impor-
tant city of Persian Armenia which
was occupied by the Turks several
months ago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
TO USE KINDNESS IN MEXICO
Food for Famine Sufferers to Be Fol-
lowed by Pacificaton Moves
Presidents Plan.

Washington, May 31.-President
Wilson on Friday issued an appeal to
the American public to relieve the
general distress and suffering in Mex
leo caused by famine conditions.
Coincident with the issuance of the
presidents appeal an authoritative an
nouncement was made at the White
House that the president may in a
few days issue a statement "on the
present situation in Mexico"
In the public action of the presi-
dent and his promised statement
friends close to him see the import
ant purpose of solving the whole
Mexican situation by winning the
hearts of the people of Mexico by
generous help.
The great gratitude now being mani
tested toward the government of the
United States and its people by the
rulers and the starving millions of Bel
GUM and Poland has led the admins
tration to hope that a similar feeling
Of friendship may be created in Mexico
by similar service.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
RECOVERY OF "a ASSURED
Rear Admiral Moore Cables Navy De-
partment Regarding Salvage op-
erations-WoFk Delayed.

Washington, May 28.-Rear Admiral
Moore at Honolulu assured the navy
department that the submarine F-4
would be recovered. His message
read:
Heavy swell suspends salvage op-
erations for the day. Hope to resume
tomorrow. In view of later develop
ments, request that Maryland remain
for the present. Have no fear now of
the recovery of the F-4.'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
BRITISH WAR CABINET
ARTHURfJ. RALFoUR MADE FIRST
LORD OF NAVY.
David LI6bd-oeorue ls Minister Of Mu-
nltlo5s and Kitchener Keeps
u His Post

London. May 27.-David Lloyd
G gorge, foe years chancellor Of the eI-
chequer, has been selected to supply
the British army with munitions and
supplies in place Of Lord Kitchener,
whose judgment in this regard has
been the subject of so much criticism
that a new war cabinet has been
formed.
The organization of the cabinet was
approved by the king and made public
Tuesday by the official press bureau.
1t retains Lord Kitchener as secretary
Of war, to the satisfaction Of all fac
tions in parliament and the public,
but creates a new Office of minister
for munitions with Lloyd-George as its
first incumbent
In the new cabinet Reginald Nc
Kenna, former home secretary, be-
comes chapcellor of the excheQuer.
The makeup of the new war cabinet,
as announced by the official press bu-
reau, is as SRlaEs:
ONAI A64oANAs
Chancellor Of the Exchequer-Regi-
nald McKenna, former home secretary.
Foreign Secretary - Sir Edward
Grey.
Secretary of War-Lord Kitchener.
First Lord Of the Admiralty-Arthur
]. Balfour, Unionist leader, vice Wins
ton Spencer Churchill.
Minister of Munitions new Gre
ated ofice)-David Lloyd-George, for
mer chancellor of the excheQuer.
Member Without Portfolio-LOrd
Lansdowne.
Lord High Chancellor-Sir Stanley
Buckmaster, former solicitor general.
Lord President Of the Council-LOrd
Crewe.
Lord Privy Seal-Lord Curzon, for
mer viceroy Of India.
Home Secretary-Sir John Simon,
former attorney general
Secretary for Colonies-Bonar Law,
leader of the Unionist party.
Secretary for India-Austen Cham
berlain.
President Board of Trade-Walter
Runciman.
President Local Government Board
Walter Hume Long.
Chief Secretary to Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland-Augustine Birrell.
Secretary for Standardization
Wood
President Board of Agriculture and
Fisheries-Lord Selborne.
First Commissioner of Works -
Lewis Vernon Harcourt, the present
secretary for colonies.
President Board of Education-Ar-
thur Henderson, chairman Of the par
liamentary Labor party.
Attorney General-Sir Edward Car
son, the Ulster leader
Winston Churchill, former head of
the admiralty becomes chancellor OF
the duchy of Lancaster. John Red
mond, Irish leader, refused place Of
fered ~ =
The cabinet is composed Of twelve
liberals, eight conservatives, one Ia
borite arthur Henderson,, and one
nonpartisan Carl Kitchener).
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
LASSEN PEAK DESOLATE RUIN
Once Beautiful Mountain Torn and
Disfigured by Eruptlon-crater
Shattered, Snow Ash-SoiIed.

Redding, Cal, May 27.-Lassen
peak, once beautiful in the symmetry
of its summit and the wealth of tim.
Der that enveloped it's shoulders like
a cloak, stands today desolate ruin.
self-wrecked by its recent mighty erup-
tions. Its crater is shattered, and
down it's western bank two black
streaks half a mile wide, separated
by a ridge covered with ash-soiled
snow, extend for miles. These scars
mark the path of the devastating
streams of lava and mud that spout
ed from the mountain during the great
outburst Saturday night.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
SAVED BY U. S. WARSHIP
Passengers on Liner Ryndam, Ramned
by Tramp Steamer, Are Taken
to New York.

New York, May 2S.-The Holland
American liner Ryndam, bound from
New York to Rotterdam with n pas
sengers on board, was rammed and
badly damaged by the tramp fruit
steamer Joseph j. Cuneo in a thick
fog off the Massachusetts coast
Wireless calls for help were picked
up by the United States battleships en-
gagged in war maneuvers on the At
lantic coast and the battleships South
Carolina, Louisiana and Texas sped
to the assistance of the crippled liner.
Two hundred and fifty passengers
and crew of the Ryndam were trans
ferred to the U. S. battleship South
Carolina and all landed at New York.
The Ryndam is being towed to port.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
REVELATION MAY SHOCK NATION

Washington.-Despite the hardening
the American public has had through
reading of the horrors of the Euro
pean war, President Wilson and the
members OF his cabinet believe the
people of this country will be shocked
by the revelation the administration
is about to make on the conditions pre-
vailing in Mexico. President Wilson
will deal with these conditions in a
general way in his statement to be
made public after the meeting Of the
cabinet. Details will follow later.