davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss L. NJ. Withee left Monday for
New York City.
Miss Mabel Roderick left yesterday
TO visit her brother in Chicago.
Dorothy Carville of Pennington is
visiting with Mrs. Arthur Plummer
Mrs. D. W. Jones and children re-
turned Monday from visit with rcia-
tives in Burnham.
Mrs. NJ. E. G. Sargent of Boston has
arrived to visit with Mrs. W. D. NJ.
Green of Summer st.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ripley of Mil
linocket have been visiting Miss Celia
Packard and Mr. and Mrs. A. X. But
Ter
Fred A. Williams was at Old Or
chard Saturday and Sunday to attend
the yearly meeting of the Equitable
Agents.
Mrs. Frances H. Smith has accepted
position at the Municipal Building,
being engaged in assisting F. A. Ben
ner in indexing the town records.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Titcomb of Gull
ford formerly of Skowhegan, have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Greenleaf for several days. They
are now located on a farm three
miles from Foxcroft.
Mrs. J. y. Sayward once a resident
of Skowhegan. now of Lancaster, n.
H. has been visiting with Mrs. Y. ".
Nelson She was accompanied by
her three children and left here Mon
day to visit in Oakland. before return
ing to her home.
The members of the Working
League are invited to spend the day
at the cottage OF Miss Sarah Ander-
son. Wednesday. September LIST, TAX
ing the $50 car. Those going will
please notify the secretary on or be
fore Monday. August 80.
FIR. A. o. Lacroix has been enter
tanning quite q party OF guests this
week among them being his brother
Arthur Lacroiy and wife aud n neph
ew. Charles Lacroix Mrs. jos.
Leveque and Mrs. NJ. sasviile are also
in the party. all having arrived sun
day from Marlboro, Mass. by au,ono-
bile
Edward Spear OF Madisoa Ave. has
been most successful In hls efforts AZ
gardening oa the barrel scale this sra
son. His attempt was largely cor
ansa 10 cucumber growing. the ssed'
having been placed In barrel OF
earth aud allowed 10 grow there The
vlnss are thrifty and are pfoduslhG
admirably
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
VALUABLE DEPOSITS FOUND
CONTINUED from Page One)

consumed. A large part of the worlds
supply has heretofore come from
Canada. the mines at Tetford, P. O.,
one hundred or so miles to the west
ward of the present discovery, being
among the most important in the as
bestos industry. There are small
showings of asbestos In Vermont and
Russia, also mines In two of our
western states but the asbestos pro-
ducing territory Of the world is very
small indeed when compared with the
present and rapidly increasing de-
mand.
An extensive report has been made
by Mr.. Warren above mentioned In
which he relates very carefully the
situation effecting the value of the re-
cent discovery. 1t will be necessary
to connect the mines with existing
railway lines and this will require
the building of from 25 to 35 miles of
steam or trolley road. One of these
routes would be from Lake Moxie
Station on the Somerset Branch run
ming rs miles northwesterly to the
mine location. Another possible
route would be from the narrow gage
railway at Carrabasset station, the
same distance in northerly direc
ton. Still third possible location
is spoken of from Bingham through
Pleasant Ridge and Dead River, this
being about 35 miles.
The investment necessary to make
the supply of asbestos available would
be 100000. Notwithstanding the en-
terprise would eventually be very pro-
fitable the amount OF capital required
makes 1t necessary that every feature
of 1t be carefully studied before it is
embarked upon.
AS the matter stands the discovery
of this valuable mineral will material
ly enhance the value of the Haynes
timber tracts and there is good reason
to expect that the mining of these de-
posits will sometime form an impor-
tant industry for Somerset County.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
Go0drich-Baker Reunion at Bingham

The Goodrich Baker reunion held al
the Pines, August eighteenth was
not largely attended but the oe-
casion was much enjoyed by the few
who participated. After the bounti-
full dinner the company were favored
by listening to an original poem writ
ten by Mrs. Emogene Merrill of Cara
funk. Among the out of town visitors
we're Mr., and Mrs. Jerome Abbey, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Abbey and daughter
Verna from Skowhegan; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Adams from Scion; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Clark. Mrs Albert Clark
Mrs. Della Brown and Mrs. Emogene
Merrill from Caratunk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
TUESDAY AT MADISON

Madison downed Skowhegan by a 4
to 8 score, this making Madison one
game ahead in the series. Madison
was unable to score until the third
inning, when three runs were made.
In the fifth Skowhegan scored two
runs and was unable to score again
until the eighth. The first five inn
ings of the game were largely a
pitchers battle. OBrien was found
for II hits. Anderson, the crack
Skowhegan pitcher, had a record of
seven strikeouts and allowed but
eight hits. The heavy hitting of
Burke, Dowd and Murphy was the
feature of the game for Skowhegan.
The score:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26

There was a good sized congrega-
ton at Bethany Church sunday. the
other three Protestant Churches be-
Ing closed. The speaker was Rev.
Frank Davis. formerly pastor Of the
Baptist Church At Norridgewoek, but
for some time an instructor in a
Texas College. who 10 passinx his va
cation In NorridTswoek. The sermon
vas one Of grea, interest and the
music Included solo and duet numbers
BY Mas Marion Dyer Of Cornvills and
Charles Turner Mrs. {. N Lambert.
the former oVsasisi vas aeeempanis,,
ea, owias to ,ks organ bsias out o;
repair. the plano was substituted
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
SATURDAY AT sKOWHEGAN

Wilbur for Skowhegan pitched first
class ball when men were on bases
and outside of the eighth inning
0'Brien pitched good ball for Madi-
son.
The fielding features were contri-
buted by Lawry, who accepted eight
chances without an error, while Fish
burn had eight chances with only one
error. The heavy hitting was all
done by Skowhegan, who made four
doubles off O'Brien, Lanning making
three hits out of four times up.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and relatives
for their kindness shown during our
recent bereavement, and also for the
floral tributes.
C. Maude NJ Leavitt and children
Ida s. L. Smith
Calista c. s. Morrill,
Skowhegan, Maine. August 20, 1915.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26


There were present ait the event q
of the alumni, "a members of their
| families and % visitors making in all
| 80 persons.
THE HISTORY
There has been a fall High School
in Cornville at different periods for
more than 40 years In about 1886
George L. Nay of Skowhegan attend
ed High School at Cass' Corner, the
teacher at that time having been Will
liam Mclaughlin, who became a ply
stefan and died only few years ago,
after q long residence in Harmony.
In the 70s the schools were held at
the Center schoolhouse and in Dist.
No. l and some of them were taught
by Principals Page in '73, Osgood in
IA, Solcord in u.s. Howard in &c and
Whittemore in IT. In 1881 Charles
F. Warner taught at the Wells school,
house and in 1882 Ben W. Murch of
Carmel, Me. was instructor in dis
trict No l.
The old town house" was then
converted into high school building
and the schools continued for several
years Walter S. Hoyt of Wilton teach
ing in 'S3, Aaron Beede Jr. in "a, Will
liam B. Small of Lewiston in IS,
Isaac Storer in 'S6, Aaron Beede again
in 81, Henry Fletcher in 'SS and after
that Principal Burnham taught one
term, Aaron Beede also taught one
spring term between "a and 81 Some
of these instructors have kept in
touch with the school. Aaron Beede
is at the present time In Rolla, N. D.,
Walter s. Hoyt is a practicing ply
sician at Waltham, Mass, VIM. B.
Small passed away several years ago,
but was a physician at the time of his
death. Principal Colcord taught In
one of the cities of New Hampshire at
one time and Howard was an oc
culist in Waterville, but died when
quite young man.
Among the students who have set
tied outside of this section may be
numbered lue lollOWlHS. AdTOu
Beede, Rolla. North Dakota; Mrs
Herbert l.. Burrill, Boston, Mass;
Howard Gaylord, Wycollar, Saskatch-
evan, N. w. T.: DR.. Guy c. Emery,
Holiday, Utah; Mrs. Jas. Earle,
Cranston, R. L.; Thos. Emery, Boul-
der, Colo: E. c. Frost, Boston, Mass;
Mrs. Bert Getchell, Somerville, Mass;
Mrs. j. L. Holmes, Roslndale, Mass;
Anna E. Judkins, Cranston, r. l.; Mrs.
Clara Palmer Shepardson, Wellesley,
Mass; L. Leslie Jones, Mansfield,
Mass; Mrs Nina H. Keck, Washing
ton, Iowa; Mrs. Herman Comey, Fox
boro, Mass; Mrs, H. G. Smith. Fox
boro. Mass; Adelbert A. Palmer,
South Braintree, Mass; Walter S.
Palmer, Dedham, Mass; Fred S. Rob
inson, Oelwein, Iowa. Mrs. o. E. Kit
tredge, Walden, Vt; H. c. Woodman,
Woodfords, Me-; Mrs. Maria Pollard,
Waterville, Me-, Lillian ]. Godfrey,
Middletown, Mass; Walter S. Hoyt,
Waltham, Mass. and Thomas Tolman,
Dunsmuir, Calf.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
Card of Thanks

We wish to express to our many
friends and the kind and thoughtful
neighbors, our heartfelt thanks for
their words of sympathy and many
acts of kindness at the death of our
dear son Reginald; we would also
thank those who sent the beautiful
floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon A. Titcomb.
East Madison, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
An Early Moose River Settler Dead

JACKMAN. Aug 2i-The remains
OF the late John Moore were brough,
home from the Oldtown Hospital
where he died. Aug. 10th. Mr. Moore
WAS one OF the earliest settlers 81
Moose River. where he had lived he
greater par, OF his. life, He leaves 10
mourn bis loss. one daughter Gertrud.
Of Augusta. besides several nepheNs
and nicces Of this village. The ~.
neral services we're held from ~
Congregational Church one FRIDAY
morning. the Rsy II. r. Jones ofri.
ailug lntsrmsni was In the Holdea
Csme'sry st Moose River. where h.a
wife and several children are buried
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
CHILDREN's SUMNER COLDS

II Is wrong to neglect n cold at ass
time because II weakens the system
and laws the sufferer open TO attack
from other diseases Wet feet. sud
den changes la temperature and
sleeping uncovered at night caas.
many children's colds in summer r..
leys Honey and Tar Compound give
sure and prompt relief. For sale os
Sampson h Avore
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26

Two base hits-Burke, DoWd, Fish
burn, Lanning Base on balls-Of
O'Brien l, off Wilbur Struck out by
OBrien 2, by Wilbur 4. Sacrifice
hits-Dowd, Fishburn, LaFleur.
Double plays-Wilbur 10 Fishburn to
Houser; McElwee to Dowd to Houser.
Wild pitches, O'Brien, Wilbur. UNI
pire, Allen. Time, LAO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26

Three base hit-Wilson. Two base
hits-Burke, Dowd, Murphy. Struck
out by O'Brien 2, by Anderson Z. Wild
pitch-Anderson. Base on balls-off
O'Brien 8; off Anderson 2. Umpire,
Allen. Attendance, 300
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
BASEBALL NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

nine men and recurrence of the
"Merkle' play at second base Dris-
coll pitched good game for Rum
ford. Batteries for Rumford, Dris-
coll and Crook; for Skowhegan, An
derson and Murphy.
The score by innings:
Skowhegan 30 0 0 90 312 x-t
Rumford ......1 0 0 0 o o 0 0 Il
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks 10
our many kind friends and neighbors
for their assistance and sympathy in
our recent bereavement: also for the
beautiful flowers.
Earle r. Thibeault
Guy r. Thibeault
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26

Read the ads in Everybody's Column
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26

lished in an early issue of the indie
pendent-Reporter.
There were present at the event "a
of the alumni, "a members. OF their
families and % visitors making in all
80 persons.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26

formerly owned by the late John W
Wentworth situated on the Middle
Road miles from village For par
ticulars inquire on premises. Carrie
V. Foss. r. F. d. 3, Skowhegan, Me.
N. e. Phone 1882. 4w33
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
PRIVATE GARAGE FOR sALE--In
A Full OUTFIT OF POST OFFICE

4 Full OITFII VF FUsT Of
Fixtures for sale Including lock boxes
and dumping table. Also National
Cash Register. Glass show counters.
Millinery and sc and 10c fixtures for
sale cheap at ~ f. Donigan's, Bing-
ham tf3i
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26

Lake Wesserunsett, for sale. Also
one motor boat. Prices and terms
reasonable. J. Arthur Morrisette
Skowhegan. tf30
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
Find No Records OF Name

Headquarters Russell Post No. 90
Dept. of Maine, G. A. R.
Aug. q. 1915.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26

ALEs LADY WANTED At ONCE
It Green Bros. Co, and Toe store:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
PHoTOGRAPHERs-
AMATEUR

Bring or mail your films to the Huff
Studio, Skowhegan Me. N. L. Phone
1893 Developing and printing
promptly attended to. tf33
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31

officer: Col. George II. Sands, Capt. q.
l.. Townsend, Capt. D. W. Chamber
lin, Capt c. D. Winn, Capt. J. NJ. Cul-
lison, Capt. S..W. French, First Lieut..
N. W. Campanole, First Lieut.. L. J.
James, First Lieut., John Mather, First,
Lieut.. j; C. Hates, Second Lieut.. III
H. G. Richards, Second Lieut.. j. W.
Boley, Second Lieut.. b., Shekerjinn,
Second Lieut.. J. p. Eagerly, Seconr
Lieut.. l.. Med. Sylvester, Second Lieut..
L. W. Fales, Second Lieut., G. S. lit
tie, Second Lieut.. W. NJ Robertson,
Second Lieut. w! p. Winton, Second
Lieut.. NJ Carr, Acting Dental Surgeon
H. M. Deiber and Master Atkinson.
win Convoy X Submarines
On arrival Mt San Francisco, the
Maryland will anchor only long enough
to send the army officers ashore, and
then will proceed to Mare Island -
undergo the regular routine inspection
and survey. She is due to sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu with tn"
collier Saturn and tug IrOquois con
voying the four K-class submarines:
the ks, K-4, K.7 and K.S, which Will
be added TO the three Fclass boats
here now. This voyage will be made
in about nine days, as the submarines
will run about nine knots an hour, un-
der their own power,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31

scows, each with two shafts over the
matches, and each with d hosting en-.
CINE, and lines were dragged under
the Submarine, the divers descending
to report ON their position. r.
1t was then that the men shattered
all records by going to 300 feet.
Lifting by the scows followed, but
frequent parting of lines showed that
they would not stand the saving to
which they were subjected, and heavy
chains were substituted. Many days
were spent at this.
Shore Progress Is Great
Finally, shore progress began to te
great. In the afternoon Of May 25,
two months after the submarine was
lost, she was approaching the channel,
when q heavy sea swef,S upon net,
driving the lcows toward fhe reel
and pal ting two lines OF the four thai
held the T-4. 4 One line was slipped
free AMI one was dropped. .7
Thus ended the second phase of the
work. II was decided to build pom.
toons at Mare Island, and Mr.. Furer
and Mr.. Buss sailed June 8 to design
them and to superiptend their con.
structiOn. These pontoons will be pre-
served for use should another subma-
rine be lost. Mr.. Furer returned July
80; Mr.. Buss came in the Maryland,
which arrived with the pOntoons Aug
.ust ~. The FIRST mourning buoy was
put down two weeks ago yesterday;
rough seas delayed the task, but the
last two were anchored August q.
One chain was put under the boat Arg.
ust 49, and all were in position by the
close of work Wednesday. Two pom
toons were sunk Thursday; two Fri
day and two Saturday.
Then came yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31

1 will be off by one clock this after
noon, it is believed.
| That will clear the dock, If the
Printer is not bringing the lighter fol-
repairs, the "a might go on the dock
with the tug, entering first and being
followed on by the Printer, since the
latter craft will not be on more thar
two days, while the F-4 will be on
much longer. Arrangements might be
made with the Marshall company, own
or of the Printer, to let the submarine
on first, if both cannot go on togethcrj
but this cannot be settled until this
morning. %.
Sunday Work Begins Early
At six o'clock yesterday morning
I he last days work outside the harbOr
began. Divers George b. Evans and
Jack Agraz dived in turn to the IA
to connect the hose to the pontOons
two to each. Everything else had been
completed the night before.
Twelve lin !, in all, were connected
up, one to each of the two compart
ments of the six pOntOons. At eight
forty -fve, blowing began, but it was
to trim the pontoOns so they would
rise evenly when water was forced from
them at the same rate:
This required about two hours, AID
then actual emptying of the pontoons
began.
Thirty five pounds was the first pres
sure used. 1t was reduced to ffteer
and finally to ten, as the pontoons near
ed the surface and the pressure Of the
water outside became less. Twenty
four air TASKS were connected with
the air chamber, and more air was
taken from the submarine F-2.
Pontoons Yicld All Water
Virtually all the water was forced
from the Pontoons. Mr.. Furer said one
might have a little remaining in it
They had a surplus buoyancy of about
100 tons, or twenty FIVE tons each Il
total lifting power of 42o tons, where
as the submarine, 10 the water, weigh.
POO tons. Accordingly, the pontoon'
rode with about one-third of theiI
depth out of the water. Great chains
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
MEXICANS WITH NARCOTIC
PLANT PUT UNDER ARREST

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wirelsss)
SAN BERNARDINO, California, Au-
gust 3O.-Trailing of gang which was
suspected of smuggling marihuana, a
Mexican drug, into the United States,
by officers of California, has resulted in
the discovery that the marihuana has
been grown in this vicinity. Three Mex.
leans have been arrested and several
tons of the plant conGscated. Marihua.
ma is a narcotic plant repIted to cause
insanity in persons drinking an infusio;-
of its leaves or smoking them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
CRUISER MARYLAND
. is DUE TO SAIL

The United States cruiser Maryland
is due to sail tomorrow afternoon at
five O'Clock for San Francisco. She
arrived here August ~, with six steel
pOntoons for raising the IA. q -
r Plans for her sailing tomorrow AZ
ternoon might be modified to hold her
here until the bodies OF the men Of
the crew Of the F-4 are recovered, the
cruiser to take them to the Coast for
shipment to their homes, but this is
speculation, since there is no definite
knowledge as TO when the bodies viii
be. brought out, due to uncertainty as
to how soon the FL can be placed on
the dTydOck. Should IL be asceItaipel
today or tomorrow when the bodies
win be recovered, the Maryland may
receive orders to wait.
Funeral Services Today
Today there will be funeral services
aboard the ship for Cpl Charles Price
u 8. M. c., killed in a, fall in the
Waianae mountains. The body will bC
taken from Silya's undertaking rooms
to the Maryland, escorted by the band
marines under Captain Wescott, a col
o. guard, Chaplain McNair and pail
bearers. Services will be held on the
quarterback at two O'Clock ny Chap
lain McNair. The crew will be mus
tered aft, the band will play '"NeareT
Ny God, To Thee,'' services will f0l
low, and. besides other ceremonies, thG
band viii play Lead. Kindly Liaht. .
The body win be taken to San Fran,
cisco In the Maryland '''
r. Fifty seamep of the cruiser will "a
70 the Fort Shafter range this morn
ing for rifle practise.
Army ofaeers TO saii
Bound for San Francisco in the
cruiser will be the following, twenty
one army officers and the son Of an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31

the funereal procession down the chan
mel yesterday saw nothing Of the sub
marine, or, if anything, only vague
shadOwy glimpses of her outline. Abov,
the water were the six pontoons, three
on either side.
Final SalVing Is Amazing
Yesterdays operations were start
lingly RAPID and successful. They mad,
history in marine salvage. Calculat ON
aud plans of Lieut.. -Comdr. ]. A. Furcr
naval constructor at Pearl Harbor, de
Nsigner of. the pontOons, worked Oh
with perfection that was amazing.
=. One could not, believe what he saw
IL seemed impdSsible that the slow
moving Makaala was towing the r 1
Wild fear, anxiety and surmisc of tn,
earlier days, that settled into ronvir
tioD, aud into certainty that the sub
marine had been stricken fatally, car
Tying twenty one men to death; frcn
zied effort; world record diving to 3Ot
feet by the men from the Brooklyr
navy yatd; spectacular hosting by
scows on the troubled waters; slow am
broken progress; the disastrous an
iliscouraging ending Of the operation,
at the harhor 5 entrance May 20, when
huge seas ripped the submarine and
tore chains and steel liurs--all these
were succeeded y the quick, precise
machine like ending.
Wasp Raised in Two Hours
Blowing out the pontoons Of their
water began ut ten forty FIVE o'cIork
yesterday morning. At twelve sixteen
some men called out the hour and min
ute as the Grst pOntooua, on the bow
broke from the sea; one half hour later
the stern pontoOns arose. The sub
marine movement toward the channel
entrance began about one forty. five;
the submarine passed the lighthouse at
thTee.twenty five, and was locked at
Quarantine at three. forty-fve.
Z Investigation of the disaster will be
made by board composed Of Rear.
Admiral Clifford }. BOush. command,
ant at Pearl lIarbor; Lieut.. Kirby b.
Crittenden, commander of the sub
marine notiIla, aud Lieut. .Comdr. J. A.
Furer, naval constructor at Pearl Har-
Dor. Lieut.. barry r. Bogusch will
act as recorder. This board succeeds
the former board, Of which Capt. Sum
per Il. W. KitteIle Of the Maryland
was senior officer, but the Information
obtained by that tody win be turned
over to new one.
Collins are ready for the bottles Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
PREsIpENT STAYs I'M CAPlIAL

fb"snrioFed press BY Federal W'rele'a.l
/, WASHINGTON, August 30.-PreSi
dent Wilson has decided not to leave
Washington to complete his interrupted
vacation because of the German. Amer.
lean crisis over the sinking of the
Arabic. 1t is announced that the Pres.
ident will remain in Washington until
"the Arabic case has been cleared
up"