davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

trenches along the crests have only
small tents OF waterproof sheets for
shelters.
The troops III the base camps here
had u bad time Of IT last night. for
the gale blew down some Of the tents
and the men had to turn ont in the
bitter snow filled wind and put them
up again. Transporting troops has
suddenly been made many times
more difficult than before.
AT the front neither side can see
the Others positions across valleys
filled with louds.
III the early snowfall is sign
We are 20 have n more severe win
Ter than usual In ;he Balkans. our
army will need patience. but the
g!mpscs OF newly arrived transports
which one catches through the haze
Jf snow shat covers the gulf remind
one tina, ,ime is now not entirely
agains. ~ IL tbs campaign"
on Friday me same correspond
ent quotes Gen. Sarrail as telling the
correspondent:
There Is nothing 10 communicate.
because tie snow has stopped OPP
eYa.ions."
Tie latter part u: November IN
Engla nj has Teen exceptionally cold.
Il has been many years since Britain
experienced such severe frosts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
HITS DECLARATION OF LONDON.
Fart "f Portsmouth Questions Its
<pplicn tiOU to I. =.

I.uSpuN. Nov. 90. Tie Ddiig Ici,-
ordgh states to-day that IN tn" House -
Lords uu "Wednesday the Earl uf PORTS
mouth viii ask questions regarding ih'
p,c,arn'Iou of Luuduu Witu oh',nuS
reference tu the United state.
H., WI ask whether the adoption nt
tn. Declaration Of London by au order ,u
council Involves tn. creation of a. Uiet-
national tribunal. whether thu Cove. '.u-
lnert has given any pledge, uude'ttNrs
or reason t. hope to any neutral thtI
there vii. be rcforcnr" n questions or
claims connected with uur eNervi~" ~
sea power to au international tt.plhtl
after war: whether Lord Reading for
nally or informally lcld out amy such
hop, To- the Government ot - neutral
Power, and whether ih, Government
has hy an order la couNc.i "' March II
%, any other ordinance d"rr.vod this
country Of its ancient right 10 vuu'iScdtr
enemy goods whrrcNcr found ao1 -
whatever oharactcr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
ITALIANS WIN NEW
POINTS NEAR G0RITZ
lntrenchmpnts Taken Include
Those situated on
Hill l70.
AUSTRIA DENIES GAINS
Fierce Battle at GOritZ Bridge
head-Dpad Cover the
Ground.
AUSTRIA DENIES GAINS
Sn,clni Cnhic Despntch 10 TnH SrN

Special Cable Despdfrh 10 THE StS
LoNpoN, Nov. 2s--The ofy'cial Aus
trian and italian statements show that
there has been fierce lighting at several
points. particularly in the battle for tine
Gof,tz brldgehead. According to the
Austrian statement the italians got as
far as the southern part OF the Podgora
positions. but were driven out. and the
ground In front o: tne br!dgehead was
covered with bodies.
The Italian statement saws eaat
Italians captured a ridge north o! tHe
town. in the vicinity Of Osfavia tnor'h.
east Of Podgors heigh;s) ami destroyed
;he dcfences Of the Aus,rians. taking 2oi
men and four officers prisoners. The
Austrian s.a;cmen, admits that the
Itai.as captured summit near Oslavla'
Italians captured a summit near Cslavia'
their original trenches by storm.
The Italians assert they have cap
tured strong In,renchuerts northwest
OF Gori,z. the last on Hili us. where they
took lis prisoners. including three OF
ficers
The official italian statemen; saye:
Despite the extreme temperature In
;he mountainous zone OF operations.
the activity of our troops continues.
Tnerc wee artillery actions to-day
along the front. In the Riulellzen Vail
ley our offensive is developing regu-
iarly. On November Is we took
machine gun IN All attack Of Mount
Mrzi Gin the Mont" Nero 2one)
ON the heights northwest OF Gori;z
attacks are proceeding successfully.
We captured strong intrenchments.
the last Oh H!ll Us. where We took
lis prisoners. including three cficers.
In the vicinity Of Os,aV.a 'nOrth-
east OF podrora Hcights> after an in
tense struggle We captured a ridge TO
the north OF the town, destroying the
Austrian d. fences and taking c6l men
I ana four officers prisoners. NJ Monte
| San Michele south OF GorltzJ We re-
pulsed counter attacks, iniicting Sc
!ious losses and taking prisoners.
Progres. Is also being made along
the remaining from, In the CArso
! !"gior.
The following official report regarding
/ operations or the Italian front was is-
, sued N Vienna to-day
ON the Whole 'ttora! front the ital-
/ iaLs continued Their attacks with great
! activity Yesterdays unsuccessful ef-
! for'r cost them extremely heavy losses
/ TIE lros- stubborn :ignt!nr was the
+ ba;;lc for the Gor!jz bridgencad For
/ a snort time a summit northvas; ~
oslavia was In the hands cf the
onruy. ANA alt,r heavy lombard
4 meut by our artillery We tctopk the
+ original tr.nCn-s by storm
Some Italian troops penetrated 20
tie southern part OF tho podgora posi-
! ti0u. but were driven out. The ground
! ~ from: o; ~" brideehca1 wac covered
With boGics u: the enemy Near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
Canada Seizes Wheat
for Use of Allied Armies
Commanders 1S,OO0OOO Bushels of Grain for Ship
ment to Europe and Will Fix the Prices
May Take All of Crop.
TRADE WILL BE PARALYzED, TRADERS SAY

tance conversation with him continued
for more than an hour.
The assurance that the Government
does not contemplate the seizure ~
grain now In the elevators Of western
Canada or under the control Of farm
ers relieved the anxiety Of the grain
men somewhat but the prediction IL
made that nevertheless the action will
cause the ruin OF many grain houses.
The conference is expected to continue
during the whole of tomorrow and an
nouncement was made Tonight that
trading on the Stock Exchange will he
suspended during the day.
II IL understood that there remain
l5o. .0oo.o 900 bushels of wheat for sale In
western Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
GERMANS END CAMPAIGN
IN SERBIA, RUSH TROOPS
TO RLIMANzAN FRONTIER
BALKANS ALREADY IN
GRIP OF WINTER RICORS

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-More and more
comment Is being made upon the i'm
poriance to all belligerents of the
unusually early winter which Is set
ting in over Europe. Germany's fire.
quently reported dread of harsh
winter is again voiced in the Lokdi-
dnsctyer, which under the caption of
The Most Difficult Time Of War"
prints notes of the falling OF snow In
Flanders. Russia. Serbia and along
the Austro-Italian front. This paper
adds:
Those at home have shrinking
hearts"
The Daily MaiTs correspondent a:
Sa!onica writes Under date of No
vember q that snow has come un-
Usually early. He says:
Even In Salon.ca. sheltered by a
ring OF hills. where snow has no.
fallen IN November In ten years n
least. a northerly gale, known as the
Nardar wind, which sprans up yes
terday has kept the air swlrl!ng
with snowfakes all day.
Up in the hills the snow Is lying
deep already and men have been
plunged abruptly into the worst o. a
Balkan winter. II Is hard tria. for
them. since only few can ind b.l-
lets In the mountain villages and
those who are not In the exposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
TROOPS TO STOP GAMBLING.
Louisiana Governor Practican! I!
Declares Martial Law In Parish.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov Martial law
for jefferson parish was in effect de-
clared by GOV. Hall to-uigh,.
The Governor made public this state
ment:
THE Governors reply to the Jefferson
parish gamblers H. as follows:
"Adjt. Gen. McNeese has been di-
rected TO report for duty tomorrow
morning The Bosalusa troops have
been ordered 10 their quarters 10 await
further orders. Lawlessness IN Jefferson
parish IL going to stop"
GOV Hans action followed the raid on
the Upwyer policy shop In Jefferson
parish yesterday, in which several white
men aud hfty negroes w"r. taken pr.Non-
ers by the Washington Artillery acting
unje- the Governors orders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
PRESIDENT LEAVES
AFTER HAPPY DAY
Attends Church With Fiancec
and Then Goes for Motor
Ride in Afternoon.
GUARDS SHOW ANXIETY
Secret Service Men Plainly
Worried When Executive
Car Slips Past Them.

President Wilson left New York for
Washington a, l2:4o o'clock this morn
ing over the Pennsylvania Railroad ar
ter day OF considerable activity, IN
which Re manifested in many ways his
devotion TO the woman he Is soon to
marry.
He attended service nj the Fifth Ave-
nue Presbyterian Church with her yes
terday morning. lunched with her at the
home Of Miss Gertrude Gordon at IL
West Tenth street. went with her for a
long motor ride In the afternoon and
spent his final hours In this city With
her last night at Miss Gordon's home.
A. WAS the case in his recent visits, the
President had little time for any one
except his f,ancee and made no secret
OF his fordness for her.
When they were cheered oy the
crowds that saw them entering and
leaving church or that observed them
while they were automobiling IN River
side Drive the President was obviously
concerned tha, Mrs. Gait should he os
much the object of tho demonstrations
as he himself. When pho, ogTaphcrs
asked him TO pose he not only consented
with readiness but managed without
diff.cu.,y to draw M.s Gait iLto the
picture.
Possibly the mos. noteworthy c!rcum-
stance OF his day fere WAS the poorly
concealed ANXIETY Of IN. secret service
men who accompanied him from Wash
ingtor. They seemed 10 be frankly ap-
prehensive and 10 person interested
could recall "a time when visiting Pres
ident was ever 50 rigiily guarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
GETS NEW PHOTOS OF PLANETS.
scientist Ises yellow. Violet and
Red Rays with strange Results.

HAlTi MORE, Nov .S.-tSug the i"
inch telescope AT Mount Wilson obscrNa-
tory. at Pasadena. cal, the largest of
it's Kind in the world, br. Robert Wool.
professor of physics at Johns Hopkins
University. has obtained remarkable rc.
suits in photographing the moon, Saturn
and Jupiter by yellow light and ultra
violet and infra red rays.
The planets showed remarkable dlf-
ferences when photographed by the
different lights ON saturn a hi oHd
dark belt about the equator was plainly
visible on the proofs Of the ultra violet
photographs. but totally lariNug ON m"
others The polar caps ana the rings
OF the planet also showed difference.
Jupiter showed evcJ more marked
differences than saturn, the markings
being very much more complicated and
intricate in one than thu other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
ST. PAUL EXPECTS JUMP.
Elevator Men Look for an Active
Market To-day.

ST, tAuL, Nov. aS.--That IN, action
of the Canadian Government IN COM
mundes1ing wheat will affect the mar
kct in the United states IL not doubted
by -. Paul elevator men and wheat
operators.
81 am inclined to think that the re-
ported action Of the Canadian Govern
will cause a big jump in the market
said Fred Osborne of Great Falls. Mon,
who - IL 81 Paul making arrangements
for the convention Of the Equity CO.
op rative Exchange. which opens De-
c-mber ;
However, he added. "ihe opposite
effect may be produced by the Canad dian
Government tting this large amount
OF wheat without going into tn. mar
ket for H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
MARKET ON CASH BASIS.
Duluth Ship"w ner says seizure
VIII Have Wide Eject.

DULUTH. Nov. 2s.--"The order of the
Canadian Government Communicating
wheat and effectually stopping delivery
tu other than Canadian ports will b. far
reaching In its consequences both here
and abroad" said q. \. Tomlinson. one
OF the largest vessel owners on the great
lakes here Tonight
Canadians directly interested in the
action Of the Government have as II
measure of protection put "A stop to
option dealings in grain by voting to
close the Winnipeg Grain Exchange TO
dealings IN futures tomorrow. thus plac-
ing that market practically on cash
basis Prices certadnly viii he effected
here. but whether up or down 1t Is I'M
possible tn say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
TO TRAIN ALL GERMAN BOYS.
MiIitnr, Edurnti"u Planned Even
for In,is Of u,

AMsTtEpNN, Via L"nuo1l NOV g.
The GeGMa. newspapers stat" tuat Ia
Nurlt"r Of M,luirg,G, a Proc rrssiNr
p,pu'N. VII introduce into the R',cG-
s,a- "A hill conrelliNg all boys between
the ages of and ii years to undergo
s,mi-miiitary physical training.
Those between Tie ages of ID and Is,
wh,H they enter the army. are to hav.
special military instruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
AIR ATTACK ON BRITISH SHIP.
Three Planes Throw BOmbs at the
BaIgownic without Eject.

ROTTERDAM, via London Nov, 2N--
The British steamship Balsownie, which
arrived here to-day. reports that she was
attacked by three German aeroplanes
near the North Hinder lightship yester-
day.
The attack lasted twenty minutes,
bombs, machine guns and rife Are being
employed, The vessel was not damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
SHIP MEN SURPRISED.
'IcveInnd Owners Have Many Ncs-
sells Loading In Canada.

CLEVELAND. Nov. Seizure 10y lne
Canadian Government Of wheat took
Cleveland vessel agents by surprise. as
there had been no iutimation that grain
shipping would be int.rirr.d with.
Between twenty and thirty American
ships. mostly cleveland owned. We're ii. q.
tanned AT Fort William and Port Arthur
by the Canadian order, Agents for these
ships We're pow-rless To- act, and adj
vices from canadian connections Of the
Cleveland agents We're that IL is hop- !
the dominion Government will permit
partly loaded ships to complete cargocs
and proceed either to American or Cana
dian ports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
MISS PANKHURST DEFIANT.
Says She and Tier Mother viii
Keep W. =. r. 4. Control.
Spoci1I Cabf Despatch 10 THr :

Spoci1l cable Despatch 10 THE Su>
I.oNpoN, Nov, .S Mrs. Emmelne
pankhurst -etuses to reply to the rebel
lion in the ranks of the Women's Socla.
and Political Union, of which she is pres
ideni The revolt took form in tho
unanimous adoption OF long indictment
OF Mrs. Pankhurst's leadership,
Christabel pankhurst. who is IN Paris,
declined to take the situation seriously
when the action of the meeting was re-
ported to her, saying that 1t amused
her She announced that she and her
mother intend to remain AT the head OF
the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
FEAR OHIO MAN WAS LYNCHED
white Victim Was Accused Of
Numbering grandmother.

GIpsoNBuRG. Ohio. Nov. 2S-The body
of John Henry Wiley, who was recently
tried for the murder OF his grandmother.
Mrs. Eva Kimble. and who was To get
a new trial. was found hanging To "A tree
to-day within few rods OF where the
murder occurred. Circumstances sur
rounding the finding Of the body indi-
Gated that Wiley was victim OF lynch
law. There was a leather strap tied to
his left wrist and the right hand was
badly swollen, indicating that in his
death struggle he had torn his hands
free.
Since his trial Wiley had taken un-
usual precautions on account of threaten
ing letters One Of the letters read;
"MR. WILLIAM take pleasure In in
forming YOU that Il 'ynchins bee will he
pulled on one OF these evenings at Henry
Saam's, and without II doubt the mon
will make a clean sweep OF It while they
are at il. Yours from
"THIRTN tioOD NEIGH BoRs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
Praise for Buigar..

>"P."'A'h'hi statement Issue" IN
''tf 1913. CO. l'ihN "a resume oi the move
hl'"s W IA" 'hinl'S oi IN" central row
'r' s.h'' ''tohc' y. u compliments
We -" t"rl'h any ~ GERMAN! "H u'
N,R"' "' me western advance ana con
''uL.s a. in'IoWS'
N''''"' iI"l"n''lip!' roads, iini'a~N'
" ,'"""t''"S hIyhiN 'ldd Win snow
NO. 80" nee " 'e''r"i ''lh'I'S '''d
~ ',,' ""' "''' '"''' u" 'h''H '''r
''' q" re l''' l'"'""' h'ei' 'n-
'' ,'"'' 90 Wv ~ "''' "E' '.u."E i"''"S'
'I '" ''No' l,f'Su''''S' ''' '">ss
~ 'fl'l'S '''l b'S'I'iui~ 'iNll"' Ne 's-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

"ro secure the desired end this year
the Dominion Government determined
on SATURDAY to commander all Nos. !.
and 3 northern wheat IN store at Ia"
head Of the lakes and eastward. This
involves the purchase Of anywhere from
l2,U00.O0O to lJ,oOu.Oo0 bushels. The
price paid has not vet been settled by
the Government. but Will shortly be nx'i
on a fair basis.
"rhe communicating order goes no
further than Is stated above, and IN
structions have been given that all load
ing now under way Is to he continued
and no delay whatever occur In ;he
transport Of the Commandeered gram
from the elevators 10 ocean terminals
II will be observed that the order does
not apply to grain in elevators west or
,ha lakes or in transit at the time IN"
order takes effect on subsequently,
thereto.
There seems no reason why the srain
markets should he radically affected ny
the action taken. obviously, II does
not involve any increase in the world 5
consumers. or, indeed, in the world =
consumers demand. 1t ncaus simply
the hlling ~ the existing demand to
the extent of the grain taken by this
much Of the Canadian surplus, instead
of filling the same from other surpluses,
"lf the resul, should h" rise In the
Canadian prices. then beneficial effect
will largely accrue to the grain farmers
themselves. and not to the holders OF
grain in store,
THE action taken ny the British Gov
ernment is based entirely on war condi-
tons. and the response OF the Canadian
Government has been dictated by regard
to the same state of facts"
Grain men assert that the wheat trade
Of the Dominion is paralyzed as the re-
suit of the communicating order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
Catholic Editor Charges
Him With Hiding Real
Facts of EXceSses.
OFFERS EVIDENCE OF
ATTACKS ON NUNS
Presidents Secretary AS
sailed for Saying Official
Proof Is Lacking.

.Ilsepn y. Tumulty. secretary 70
.he President, has written a letter to
DR.. James j. MCGUIRE OF 122 West
state street, Trenton, y. j., concerning
the treatment of Catholic priests and
nuns in Mexico at the hands of Gen.
Carranza in which he says, referring
20 reports OF outrages on nuns:
There is no official record OF a single
proven case OF this dastardly crime in
The files of the Department OF State"
Tla Rev. Richard II. Tierney, 5. j..
editor of .imcrico. who was chairman
convention of the American Federation
ot catholic Societies which protested
10 President Wilson and ex-Secretary
bryan against the treatment of Catho-
.Ss In Mexico by the revolutionists
VIII take issue editoriaily in his jour-
ual for December as to Mr..
Tumulty's statement OF facts.
Father T!erney says that there are
n :he possession OF Mgr. Francis c.
Kelley. president OF the Catholic
church Extension Society. and in his
Own POSSESSION two aiiidavits declaring
that sis;,.> were outraged. one of
these di!idavits, he says, was taken in
lie presence of an American army Off
Ger, who signed his name to 1t. The
priest says that he will withhold the
name Of the army officer, but If the
Presidents secretary desires the
names ~ the other attcstants. includ-
.ae six sisters, he will send them TO
llm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
Charges n FrR MrWp.

Regarding the Trenton physicians
'etcr 10 Mr.. Tumulty, Father Tierney
s,lt.
THe inquiry was apparently framed
&, give AN opportunity for an answer
''tt would make the opposition of Amer
can catholics To the Mexican rev oiu-
lpuls's en- unreasonable, II not facti-
tvGs This, together with the circum-
s'I'cc that Catholic in the White
House - y plying to a Catholic in Jer-
Soy yunc"rning the crimes committed
against catholics in Mexico gives Mr..
TImuliys letter an importance not
Otherwise warranted
Although Mr. Tumulty's letter to Dr.
Mcclure would seemingly show that
'nrr" is no justification for the Vide
spread criticism Of the manner in which
catholic priests and sisters have he II
'..t'ed by the carranZistas. Father
erney will say in America that "the
t'oIttion of converts and churches and
tie per. .rution Of priests and sisters
Save been going on nerrily in lucatan.
ie .a-t state invaded by the Carrin-
I.stts'
All this s quite in keeping with the
revolutionary policy the editorial viii
'tT, Not since the French Revolution
It's Tie world witnessed such an orgy
- murder lust and a general defiance
O. rights human and divine
Dr. McGuiro's litter led the prei-
de Is secretary 10 write him At length
that You might get somewhat differ
e7t light on the situatiOn--that YOU
night have the Administration view
point and its appreciation of all the
problems and phases of the Mexican
question as related 10 the well being OF
our own country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY SOUTH
Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Quickest ser
vice Atla,lta, Birming CHAM, New orleans.
Chettspooga, Nenphi. n. y. once. sst
nth Ave.-A6p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
The Ofnclal version.

The official statement issued 10y the
Government says
'rhe phenomenal crop of wheat In
the Canadian West has brought upon
the Government the duty Of assisting
to the furthest extent possible in its
marketing The supply Of wheat the
world over Is known To- have been
abundant and the Importance Of taking
advantage Of every opportunity TO pro-
vide for the disposing of our grain is on
that account the greater.
For many months the Government
has been H. touch with the British au-
thorties with view to procuring or
ders from the United Kingdom and the
allied Governments in order that the ut
most share Of the consuming demand
in those countries may he turned toward
our Canadian surplus.
AS a consequence OF this. the British
Government has requested the Canadian
Gov srument to provide within short
time very large supply Of Nos l.
acd 3 Northern wheat
The problem Of meeting these re-
quirtments and of doing so Mt such
prices ~ would induce the repetition Of
orders in Canada then confronted the
Government. The effect OF Government
purchases in the open market. such a.
We're made by different countries "A year
ago. H. we'll haowu to tn" public,
The market rises .tbnormally. adding
to he profits of grain dealers ana spec
ulltors who have purchase the grain
which the Governments require. The
advance in price OF larg. amounts Of
grain in store becomes the loss uf the
purchasing Government. and the profit
not of ia. producer but Of the owner Of
the stored grain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

This anxiety on the part Of the secret
service agents was illustrated by AN cpl
sode Of the automobile excursion which
the President and Mrs. Gait enjoyed
iete -tete in the afternoon Four auto
mobiles made up the procession First
went the secret service car. then Al II
short distance was the President 'lmou-
sine carrying only himself and his
hancee. then went another car contain
ing guards and finally followed an a,i-
tomoble hlled with reporters.
Al about Tooth street. when the Drive
was literally choked witt motor car
trnnic, the secret service ,st- IN he lead
h"cam" detached 'rom the head q: the
procession and was caught ~ a lam
The Presidents ral had Sli,ned bv
somehow and IN e few minutes was f4r
IN the lead. The secret serv!c, men
shouted TIER identity to the tr-iifis pu-
hcem-n ana were frankly worried, but
e.. several minutes nothing could be
done ana II Was not Unit. thu. traffic
Knot united itself in the usual manner
that the secret service agents sent thcir
car ahead ~ forty mile an hou, ya,t
ana locked If they were really vind
they were alive.
Again. IN th" early afternoon. when
the President ana Mrs Gait were l.,v-
ing the Hotel - Regis. where they
had been TO can on Mrs Ami. Howe.
me PRESIDENTS sister, a person who had
not quite ceased his Thanksgiving Day
'eIebratlon tii"d To- elbow ills WAY
thrush IN" crowd 50 aS to get near
the Presidents ear for a clos. view of
III" President and Mrs Gait. He fouud
himself caught by Inc coat collar and
shoulders and hustled rapidly and
'ouchly away from the neighborhood or
IN" hotel ~ resisted at frs, shnr,