davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Deaths

oEAAAWh5RHfo7 oGAAAWHbRfNS cSpSsTEyF SRppSSsTE FsSrgssy 4 lsfs
the funerai without further notice netcs, Y sO s,s Ss
lste rssldenE9SS; Shurchyille. Bucks Coanrttyy.' ~.
O'clock =. M Requiem Mas" MGrSn q. ST. t. Ass,!ss q ss
r. c. Church Newton, Pa. at 10 O'clock
GS0oDWINI {nes BelIsti>. On February 4
iste Marta Bsisti q FhI%Golphiia, iaS assd ~ b
attend the funeral. on Friday nncri,ins ngissa =
Ii3o o'closIs ssd r, irSm the residence of Mrs, q
Mass at the Church Of the Immacuiats tc,sss an,
cross Cemetery. 5RiE PSiisde,phissr ,Rhisrm'nt at Holy
EfHM aRos seaR5fdIE aGr lG seoVea ls9S s,ySi5 y
Of ] Elizabeth eth enriey h IN his list year Ensrs
s5 Tsrsg @ M WIS ffs fSarsSsSe sSSse'.S .S:
ming at F,S SS,eioos dInYtsrment mt at washinston.
HIIbsqSSsnly s4sb TsglSSs .nsrcR at bis Fs SS
1915. FREDERIcK HILL, aged 60 ycsrs. I
the funeral services on Friday Afternoon aG srIe1 q
Bsir, is2o Chestnut s. interment riSSi priySts, =
REF Widow Of Samuel Jackson saSi MAnaA a1s A
Funeral services at ST. Thomas Churc.SS
m Where 1 IntsTmont wiz 5s 5sefS5Ssy Ssd
KEsTER.-on Second Month eighth, isis
KATE j., wife Of Townsend W. Kester Srdd
Rnd frenda are enf Invited TS:
attend the funeral, at 23U o'clock. on sIrtS.
day, 18th inst, from Friends Meeting Houss
Darby, Pa. Please omit flowers.
McMECHEN,-ot 374O Lancaster ave. an
February Q, 1918. WILLIAM B., husband II
Alice Il. McMechen. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral services. "a
Friday afternoon. at o'clock, at tho apart.
Interment private, at West Laurel Hill Gene.
terry. ~
MITCHEL.-At bloomsbury" Pa, February
o. 1918, SAMUEL ]. mitchell, OF Phia-
delphia. Interment February IL, at Southold.
Long Island.
PARK.-on February Z, 1915, JAMES p.
husband of Elizabeth M. Park. Relatives
and friends, also Mozart Lodge. No. 430 r.
and a. M; Keystone r. A. c., No us:
Corinthian Chasseur Commandery, No. 5S
X T.; s,a,; hu Lq Temple. A. 4. Q; y. N.
bers of Emanuel Presbyterian Church. en-.
pioyes OF George NJ. Dunlap & Co., also an
. other organizations OF which he wGs mem.
her, are invited to attend the funeral, on
Thursday. FebrvaIry i, at p. M, from hla
at Mount Moriah Cemetery. Auto funeral
RICHARDS.-Suddenly. at Los Angeles, Cal, S
of Atlantic City, in his 61st year. Relatiyes
and friends are invited to attend funeral
Saturday, February 49, at 1 o'clock. Resi-.
dence, South Carolina avenue and BoardYals,
Atlantis City @
Philadelphia, 0:40 n IN.
SEAL.-On February 8. 1915, ]. HOWARD
SEAL. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services, on Thursday
morning at II o'clock, at his late residence
107 North 34th st. Interment strictly pri
vate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
REVIVAL MEETINGS
IN % CHURCHES AND
MANY FACTORIES TODAY

Sunday campaign activities began this
morning at 10 o'clock with district prayer
meetings in % churches. 10 of these being
conducted by members Of the Sunday
party. At noon prayer meeting for men
will be held at 1O16 Market street.
Factory meetings, also held at noon,
took place as follows: Mrs. Robert
Slower Nickel Hall, Germantown; Wal
Arch street; Homer A. Rodeheaver,
United States Arsenal, Bridge and
Tacony streets, Frankford; Mr.. Braden.
Port Richmond Y. NJ. G. A., Lehigh
and Kensington avenues; Jack" Car
diff, Western Electric Company, 11th
and York streets; Robert Stover. e. A.
Wright Bank Note Company, Broad and
Huntingdon streets; the Rev. Mr.. How
ellis. Packard Motor Car Company, 317
North Broad street; Mr. Brown, at the
Hth and Thompson streets car barn; Mr..
Buery, at the Spring Garden Street Y. NJ
G. A., and meeting at the Pennsylvania
Railroad Y. M. G. A., speaker to be as
conduct the final factory meeting of the
day at the 50th street and Woodland ave-
nue. car barn.
Homer A. Rodeheaver conducted a
mass-meeting for High School boys at tho
North Branch Y. NJ. c. A. at 2:3O this
Rose Fetterolf conducted similar meet
ing for girls of the William Penn High
School at the Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church, 18th and Mt. Vernon streets.
At 3:45 o'clock Miss Alice NJ. Gamlin
addresses a boys and girls meeting
in the Sloan Methodist Episcopal Church,
and one hour later addresses a similar
meeting in the Wayland Baptist Church,
SD street and Baltimore avenue.
Miss Grace SAKE conducts a Bible
class at 4:3O o'clock in the Lutheran
Church at SD and Race streets. At Z
o'clock this evening Mrs. Sunday will
address a meeting in the Palmyra Metho-
dist Church Palmyra, N. j.
Other evening meetings are scheduled
for Mrs. William Asher at the Women's
Hospital. goth street and Susquehanna
avenue, at 7:15 o'clock similar meeting
conducted by her at s;15 o'clock at the
Women's Hospital, 1856 Diamond street;
a parents mass-meeting at 8 o'clock in
the Bethany Temple. 63d and Spruce
streets, and a meeting to be conducted
by Miss Lamont In the First Baptist
African Church. 10th and Christian
streets, at $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

Der that when those words we're first
spoken they were intended as n sneer
and criticism against Jesus for rubbing
elbows with all sorts and conditions of
men. And it Is supreme compliment
TO Jesus that He could take this sneer
from the curling lips of scorn and trans
mute 1T into the greatest compliment
paid to any one.
There's the same old carping criticism
in Philadelphia today that Jesus had, to
contend with. Same old DEVILS at work.
We consider them as compliments. o.
Jesus did run around with a very COM
mon sort. but when He left them they
were not quite SO common as they were
before He met them, and that Is the
acid test of your religion, when YOU fol-
low 1t directly into the heart of the
world.
Your sole thought should not be to
keep the man by your side from drag
cling you to hell, but your sole thought
should be leading the man to Heaven.
Certainly Jesus was not ascetic. HIS
goodness was not of the hothouse varity,
1t was a robust, red-blooded type that
did not fear contact with the world
For these four reasons L am con-
WINGED that to be a Christian does not
demand running away from the world
in order to save ones self hal1 so nuch
as II does getting into the world in order
to save 1t.
THE sentence has been ringing down
the centuries What shall II profit a
man IL he gain the whole world and lose
his own SOUL But when once mans
soul has been saved 1t IS good thing
for him to say. What shall It profit
man II he save his own soul but the
whole world be lost?'
I'm the thinking of Jesus, religion was
two things: First an anti-toXin render
ing a man immune from the poisons OF
sin.
Second. a powder blast behind the man,
sending him like bullet into the very
centre of the world, there to act as
leaven on the lump, and as witness
to the world OF the Lord Jesus Christ"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
the $1,000 men in the Billy" Sunday Bible

the 80, 900 men in the Billy" Sunday Bib
classes:
'Souls ara .rst IN this city,
with all its wealth
From the booze shops and the red light
Comes their cry for help.
Never give UP the battle.
Stand your ground and Eight,
And At the next election
Ses that you vote rignt.
CHORUS
When your heart Is right,
And you vote for right,
There will be booze shops
Open hero all night
When your heart Is right,
We will win the fight.
Close the booze shop and the brewery.
When you vote for right"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

the Young Menn Christian hssoo,atf..
died Yesterday ht his home. f07 NJ
S4ih street He was % years old. M 2
survived by. his widow. Hannah u sess
White and Mrs. Maurice G. Burfo5
Germantown. The funeral services vii, " Y.
held tomorrow morning at II o'oioct 4
his late residence. On his retirement -
business several years ago Mr. ss1,
turned his interests over to his son. Joss
II. Seal, of Merton. He took an aotlvs
interest in church and Sunday school
work. ~v'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
STATE OWES CITY s454, 1858
City Controller Urges Senators to
Have Bill Paid.

City Controller Walton today took steps
toward securing from the Commonwealth
tho sum of $454,35S. which is the claim
of the county. for expenses incurred in
conducting primary elections during the
last eight years.
The Controller sent letter to all State
Senators from Philadelphia urging that
the money be paid.
Auditor General Powell has refused to
sanction the payments, declaring the cleo
tion expenses of Philadelphia excessive.
He asserted that from the bills submitted
it would seem that the ballots had been
engraved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Funeral Of MRS. A. i. Jon,.

The funeral OF Mrs. Anna r.. Jon.,
wife Of Lieutenant Charles II. Jonas n
8. N. retired. will be held Friday n,o,,,. -
ing from her late home, 62s South H..
street. Solemn Mass of REQUIEM yv,t, ~. i.
celebrated at the Church of st. Franoi. 4
Sales, 47th street and Springfield asnrs
Mrs. Jones, who died Monday, wa. ~
mother of DR.. Charles j. Jones ana ~ ~
John b. Jones, Mrs. L. v. Paulsworth ~
William II. Jones. eaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Searching River for Drowned Man

The crew of the policeboat Stokley is
continuing to drag the Delaware River
below Bridesburg for the body OF an un-
identified man who drowned himself near
the Fitler Cordage Works yesterday
morning. Stanislaw Madwski, 274O kirk
bride street, told the police of the Bel
grade and Clearfield streets station that
the man. not needing his shouts. walked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
OBITUARIES
SOLOMON ROOF

Solomon Roof, senior member of the
firm of s. Roof & Son, laundrymen, died
yesterday at his home, 705 Green street.
He was 10 years old and member of the
Comet Club and the Lady Montefiore
Lodge. He leaves a widow and a son,
Jacob Roof. His burial will take place
Friday morning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
CURTIS HAVEN

Curtis Haven, author OF the rtar..
shorthand system, died yesterday AZ NJ
home 1926 Ontario street. after a iinvs4 ~
ing illness. He was so years old. Rcs.
In New York. Mr.. Haven came "a an
city when boy. He taught in Saw
commercial schools, and up until Ia
years ago conducted the Haven Rusinssa
College in the Mutual Life BUILDING -
leaves widow, two sons and two dsvst
ters. The funeral will be held tonorrns,
afternoon at 2:So o'clock from bls IL.
residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
HELD ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Accused of Accepting Money to Pro-
cure Discharge of Arrested Friend.

cure Discharge Of Arrested Friend.
A man accused of conspiracy to cheat
and defraud and of receiving money
under false pretenses in connection with
the discharge by Magistrate Emely OF a
prisoner who had been held by Magis-
trate Scott, was held in $1,000 bail for a
further hearing today by Magistrate
Scott at the Front and Master streets
station.
The prisoner is Harry Braveman, Of S19
New Market street Another man. said
to be an accompllce, is being sought.
Braveman is accused of getting SIS from
Daniel Gold to get the latter's friend.
David Simonowitch, of 512 North 9th
street out of jail. Simonowitch was ar
rested on a charge of drunkenness.
Braveman went to Magistrate Emely
with a copy OF the charge and had
Slmonowitch discharged. Magistrate
Scott said he had been waiting for
chance to catch men like Braveman at
work. for 20 years.
"I'rn going to break up this practice, -
he said. IT don't care what your political
influence is."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

late this afternoon in the auditorium OF
the North Branch of the Y. M. G. A.,
Jehigh avenue, near Germantown ave-
nue. He warned the students of the dan
gers of cigarette smoking and told them
that they were stepping stones to other
bad habits and crime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Rodeheaver Addresses Students

Homer A, Rodeheaver. member of the
Billy" Sunday party. addressed 400
students of the Northeast High School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
JOSEPH a. SEAL

Joseph Hart Seal. a retired wool broker
and more recently general secretary OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Sunday Scores Child
Labor Employers
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
that the $4,000 for the child's hospital
came out of 100000 made from system
of child labor which crushes more chill
dren in one year than the hospital will
heal in ten.
In other words, this idea has produced
a type of man in America who seems to
be very religious in his private life. but
exactly the opposite in his public llfe."
Sunday said he wanted to write an In
dictment against the Idea of running
away from the world in order TO be good.
He insisted that no church member could
be a good Christian, no matter how plous
he might be on the Sabbath, If he didn't
take his Christianity with him behind the
counter.
A RELIGION OF DoN'Ts.
you have seen men whose whole re-
ligion was summed up in a decalosue of
don'ts and whose whole effort seemed to
be to curb the life OF the world" said the
evangelist. Morality is positive as well
as negative, and when man has sue
ceeded in not doing the bad things of life
no has won but the f1rst half OF the bat
tie. To that negative side he must add a
great positive side. IT is significant that
Jesus said Thou shalt oftener than he
said Thou shalt not think He did that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

CRAMLEX;=op Mondpy. February a tut.
CATHERINE CRAWLf1Y. aged "A vssaes ssae
Relatives and friends arc Invited NJ S,,..s4
the funeral, without further notica g,o,s r.tns l
late residehoe, qhurchyille. Bucks Ca,,rn9w1 n1
Pa, on Thursday. February ~ ~ uss.Sk
o'clock q. m, REQUIEM Mass az al. AnnSS.s ~ 80
II. c. Church, Newton, Pa. at 10 a fcIonts ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
WHOLESALE WAR,
ISDECLAREDBY
YAQlH INDIANS
U. S. BIuejackets Ordered to
Relief of Beleaguered
Americans

Associated Press by Federal Wireless]
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June IL
The state department has been Off
cially advised that formal war against
the United States has been declared
by the leader OF the Yaqui Indians Of
the Mexican State OF Sonora, who at
the same time, declares war upon Ger
many and the various governments OF
the Republic OF Mexico.
Americans viii Land
Admiral Howard was yesterday or
dered to take three hundred bluejack.
cts and a force of three thousand ma.
rines to the nearest point OF landing
to the Yaqui valley, there to land the
expeditionary force and rescue the
American colonists If. in his discre-
ton, such a move be necessary. The
Pacific feet commander is authorized
to act as he deems best when he
reaches the Mexican coast
carranzs Declines Peace.
Carranza has declined three over
lures from Villa and his ally Zapata.
who holds Mexico City, for peace.
The first chief announces that for the
present he will listen to no proposals
from his enemies, but will push with
all vigor his campaign for the recap
ture of Mexico City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
BITTER FEELING OVER
NAVAL ACADEMY PROBE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireiessl
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June H.-There
is resentment and regret among off
GERS Of the United States Naval Acad-
envy over the attitude assumed by
Secretary Daniels of the Navy Depart
ment, which made necessary court
Of inquiry into the dismissal Of seven
midshipmen accused OF cheating in
examinations.
Rear-Admiral Fullam superintendent
of the academy, testified today, that
he had such confidence in the three
officers composing the board of hives
tigation which convicted the midship-
men that he felt no further sinyestiga.
ton was ReeessarsI -lr--s-------s--ts
The board recommended that Score
tary Daniels dismiss the defendants,
but they had strong political backing
and Daniels ordered court OF inquiry
ito review the findings OF the board.
Ofher officers OF the academy, who
followed Rear-Admfral Fullam on the
stand. testified that the order had re-
suited in much bitterness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
CHAPTER y
How tosFind the Appeal Of Some
thing 'UJnknown-by-brand."

is easiest to bring about action when advertising
u thing which is known and needed as to kind but is
Unknownby Brand Here you dom have to make the
buyer spend money that she otherwise would spend
For instance she would have to get sort of cleaning
powder anyway YOU do not have to change her tend
encies convictions great deal in order to switch her
persuade the woman either through instinct argument
to try your kind the next time she is to spend that dime
or nickel
You do succeed in getting her to try your brand,
it is not much through any appeal to her business tend
ing powder for instance instead of the other fellows is
as rule, quite negligible. The pleasure element is her
main susceptibility You might particularly appeal to
her the suggestion that it would be fun try this
kind next time Thus her weakness would be your best
point of attack Your ammunition might be- instances:
.Eventually WHY Not Nowsi Your aim would be to-
make her say herself: What's the of putting this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
BOYCOTT Of JAPANESE GOODS
BANKRUPTS FIRMS in HUMAN

goods Isl boxes. educational goods IS
boxes. canned goods Is boxes. miscel.
laneoas goods 2l5 boxes and 500 cat
ties OF leather.
Faced with the PROBLEM OF closing
their doors on account Of the Jack %
Chinese employees. who resigned N
many cases in body. the Japanese
have refused to return the deposits
usually required OF Chinese compra-
dores and accountants when they first
enter upon service This step was
taken to compel the employees TO re-
main. but In retaliation the eompras
dores and accountants threatened to-
hold hack the money they have col
lected and must collect through them
from Chinese customers. The Japan
csc merchants then asked their con-
sui 10 intervene and the Chinese Off
cials have. been persuaded by them to
impose two conditions on Chinese EN-.
ployes: / To remain until the expI-
ration OF the agreement. and 2, II no
agreement Is reached. to wait till q
new man could be found to take over
the business. The Chinese employees
,are not disposed to obey such orders
says the report !.
Japanese Advertising Refused.
Even the privilege of posting bills.
and advertisements on walls OF private
properties are now denied 10 Japanese
as sign Of protest against the injus-
tice OF the Japanese demands As
there are no official advertisements
boards in Human the Japanese found 4
necessary to take ordinary methods.
This Is the case with the Japanese
steam launch firms which sent their
native employees to put up notices in
spite Of the warning of the shop own
ers and landlords A free fight natur-
ally ensued and one OF the Japanese
employees was somewhat badly han.
died The Iii Wei foreign firm tn
the provincial capital. tried TO pass
off Japanese goods rs Western goods
by changing the label and trade marks
on the wrapping and boxes. The de-
ception however. was soon found ont
and a general abstention from trad
ing with the said foreign firm was be-
/ gun. This brought the firm TO it
senses very quickly and t. gave notice
\ to the Chinese dealers that they
would handle no more Japanese goods
and that the Japanese goods IN stock
would be burned, which they did.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
Chinese Even Refuse to Have
Japanese Advertisements on
Walls of Buildings

The Picking Gazette Of May 90 pub
fishes as substantially accurate the
following report 60 the effect on Jap
anese merchants which the adverse
feeling created by the concessions
their government has wrung from Chi
ma. Especially in the province OF HUI,
nan. feeling appears to be specially bit
er against foreign aggression.
As result Of the persistent and
steady but quiet abstention OF the peo-
pie OF Human from purchasing certain
lines OF goods. five Japanese firms
Lave been compelled to close then
doors after struggling 20 maintain
their status by ineurring heavy debts
II is alleged that the Ikawa Company
has closed its doors after having in
Cured losses to the total amount Of
$1S.743; the Khaki, $929S; the Mita,
$10,gf5; the Savannah, $60S5; and Hi
royi. $l0,S23. :
The following figures are alleged to
be the losses Incurred by Japanese
firms In Human Since the opening Of
the negotiations The Mitsui. $31 ,067::
the Mill, $13,340.5e; the Shiwokawa.
9tI,1fOS TIC ANlSHiHs SOoSfg lllc hOOd-
yashi. 1880: the 0ishL $6475; sHsiao-
lin" $3.50; Tienhua. $2237; Tingasin,
$1754; Lunghsing. s1492; Chinchuan,
$107S; Wakabay ASH, $1634y Jentung
Hospital, $I53S; Toa Hospital, $1ls7;
the Osaka Shinhsiangchuang. $1574:
Toshi Dispensary. 1896; Taishegn.
chang Steam Launch Co., 1885,. All
these firms are no doubt thankful 10
Count Okuma for his successful diplo-
macy.
| Accumulation Of Goods.
The Nishin Godown is at loss to
know what to do with the enormous
accumulation of Japanese goods which
can find no purchaser. As q last re
sort they are reshipping some of the
goods back to Hankow in the hope
that they might be sold there: but
judging from the general sentiment al
Hankow the effort is likely to be fruit
less. On May ) the following goods
were shipped back to Hankow by the
Godown per Wankiang Maru: Toilet
20 boxes, medicine S6 boxes. metallic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

off, I'll this thing day guess will try the
next time I am at the grocer's.v
&c. in. this class, your main job is to hammer home
the name Argument is not entirely necessary In fact
by resortng to why, would probably up
Your newspaper space in unprepossessing typematter
If, instead of that You used eye-catching illustration
attentions mpellng display of the name them with
the expenditure you could much more effectively
force your brand into the readers consciousness.
In other words publicity is what You need for this
class of goods Suggestion be accomplished through
almost any mediu-whether it be painted sign, street
card poster In fact any kind of advertising, In
Guiding magazine and newspaper, may be successfully
But in this case the amount of circulation you buy
per dollar spent is usually the determining factor And
that test when circulation is based the number who
really the medium, then the newspaper is most de-
sirable, even for the merely Suggestive publicity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
HEART DISEASE TAKES
RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE.

PETROGRAD, Russia, June IT,
Grand Duke Constantine Constantine
witch, president of the Imperial Acad.
envy Of Science and head of the de.
pertinent OF military schools, dropped
dead yesterday from heart disease
The Grand Duke was near relative
of the Gar and uncle of King Con
Istantine OF Greece, hts sister being the
Queen Dowager, widow Of King
George He was poet and an author
of distinction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
us. AMBASSADOR GERARD ENROUTF
HOME TOCONSULT WITHPRESIDENT.

aboard the Norwegian steamer United
States, en- route for New York, and
published in the Frankfurter Zeitung
predicts that there will be peaceable
settlement OF the outstanding differ
ences between the American and the
German governments
The ambassador is quoted by the
Frankfurt paper as stating that the
differences over the sinking OF the Lu
sitania are due wholly to a misunder
standing. which he hopes to see peace
fully explained away.
The United States sailed from
Christiansand on Tuesday and is due
in New York on Monday.