davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
HOW THEY STAND
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Rochester, 3: RICHMOND. 0 (scrond
Kame).
Buffalo. 3: Harrisburg, o (nrst xnmc).
DuHalo, 1; Harrisburg, o (second gnme).
Providence. !; Montreal, 3 Ulrst Enme).
Providence. 10; Montreal. (second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Winston Salem. :; Charlotte 8.
Greensboro. 8; Durham. 2.
Ashcvllic, I: Raleigh. g.
STANDING OF TILE CLUBS.
w. J.. Pct. w T. Pct
!lshcville 80 22 .61I Raleigh 2s 40 asa
Charlotte 81 81 .53I W.-Snlcm % 80 .lss
Durham 80 20 .5l1 Greensb,o 20 az .38i
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
(So games schcduled)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
New York
Detroit.
Rated Tor Peckinpaush in seventh.

Totals. 3, ;. 7. q To,als = - 20 ;
.ISMrns reached hahc In nfrh lrnLn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
filt>I GAME.

TotEls IS 90 q S Totals. ;; 49,. =
NJ a!ly out; NJ; by hatted bail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
STATE PRISON
ATTITUDE ON THE
DR.. DUDLEY CASE

Eockland, Nov. 1.-Dr. Lionel E Dud-
State Prison has been the subject of
Statewide discussiop since it became
known that he had ~been permitted to
attend his cousins fsneral in Houlton
was brought back 10 the State prison
late last night, stiil in custody of Dep
ut$ Warden Archie c. Bucklin. This
morning ne is engaged in his usual oc-
cupaton and whatever stir the incident
may have caused esewhere, it finds no
reflection within the cold, gray walls
OF the Maine prison. The incident there
is accepted as calmly as is the every
day absence of convicts. Dr.. Dudley
among them, who go to Rockland or
other parts of the county with the pris-
on guards on various errands. There is
an apparent disposition to coincide with
Warden Warehouses; query as to what
makes the difference whether a convict
goes FIVE miles or 150 miles. providing
always that he is in the custody of an
officer. Or. Dudley's errand is an un-
usual one, it is admitted. but. everything
connected with prison affairs nowadays.
is unusual, it is argued.
Il have been here nine months today
said Warden Waterhouse this morning,
and there has not been an escape
since took charge. Not bad is it," and
as an aid to the continuance OF that
worthy record, the warden raped his
knuckles soundly on wood. his charges
today number 2o6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
East Boston
Fire. Causes
Loss$25o,o00i

Boston, Nov. FLAMES swept To-
East Boston car barns of the Boston
Elevated Railway Co. tonight. de-
stroying or dana ing 25 semi convert
ible street cars The loss was esti-
mated by company officials at about
$50, 000
From the machine shop, where the
blaze started. the fire jumped to
gasolene tank. causing an explosion
which injured one man The sparks
were carried through the barn and
out over half hundred cars in the
adjoining yard in twinkling On one
side of the car barn was the COM
pany's power house, fronting, il was
tenement district. and on the other
side were gas and oil tanks. Except
for small blaze in one house the
firea1en confined the fire to the barn
and yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02

years. Mr.. Maloon being employed as
a bridge carpenter repairing bridges
on the Hannibal & ST. 10 Railroad.
They then returned to Auburn and 40
years ago built the home in which
they live at 113 It'll street Mr.. Maloon
is still actively engaged at his trade
of mill carpenter, being employed in
the Bates Mills. where he has work
ed for 90 years. Mr.. Mai0on has been
for upward of 80 years deacon Of.
the Sixth street Congregational
church. He was raised TO the degree
of Master Mason at Hannibal, Mo-.
and is a member of Ashlar Lodge Of
Lewiston. He is also member OF
Burnside Post of the Grand Army and
of the Union Veteran Union.
Mrs. Maloon's maiden name was
Augusta Branch. Ter father, David
Branch. bei~s schoolmate of Lot
anu Arson p. Morrill,. She was born
in Madison, but came to Auburn when
S years old. She was one of the four
comprising the first graduating class
from the Lewiston High school after
the city schools were graded.
Mrs Maloon has been especially
prominent in club and society work.
She is president Of the Androscoggin
County Literary Union, was two years
regent of Mary Dillingham; Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, and chaplain 70 the State Coun-
Gil of the D. A. F.. was a charter
member of the Pine Gone Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, and of
Friendship Colony of Pilgrim Fathers,
past president of the Twin City Par
liamentary Club. past president of the
local Ladies of the Grand Army, and
corresponding secretary of the De-
partment Of Maine and for IS Years
has been clerk Of the Sixth street Con-
eregational church. She is member
also of the W. c. Tt.
MIR and Mrs. Maloon have had four
children. Of whom three. Guy p. VIII
liam p. and Harold r. all of Auburn,
ares till living Mr.. Ialoon has
brother. Ellis W. Meloon of this city.
and Mrs Maloon. sister, Mrs. L. c.
Pulsifer. also Of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02

New York, Nov. 1.-The man who is
alleged to have furnished some of the
explosives with which, the government
charges, Lieutenant Robert . ay. who
said he had lately served in the German
army and his associates, expected to
blow up ships laden with munitions
from this country to the allies. was
arrested here today by secret service
men under the direction of Chief Will
lam J. Flynn.
The prisoner, Engelbert Brokorst. is
the sixth to be arrested on the govern
ments charge Of conspiracy. The other
five are under $4,000 bail each for ex-
animation Nov. 4, and Rronkorst, ar
raigned' today before United States Com
missioner Houghton, was placed under
the same amount of bail for examination
al the same time. He was unable to
furnish bail and was locked up
According to Chief Flynn. Bronkorst
was employed at Butler. n. j., on road
construction work and handled explo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
At Y. N. c. A.

Sk " Ne -. -.
The annual Halloween party at the
Y. M. c. A. held Monday evening was
decided success. The members of the
organization turned out in large numbers
and the various events on the program
were source Of great pleasure to all
Those who entered the building went in
with the Halloween spirit in mind and
were not surprised to find the program
one of great mystery.
The opening events of the evening
were dime guessing match in the
reading room and a contest of guess
ing authors initials in the billiard room.
These matches were entered into with
much enthusiasm and prizes were given
to the winners.
An indoor track meet was held in the
gymnasium and each of the u events
was warmly contested. There was fun
galore at every moment during the meet,
the program of which was as follows:
l, 2o-yard dash; .. running broad grin;
3. continuous glum; 4, candle walk: S.
changeable horse laugh; 6. shot put: :.
long lean whistle; s. flour grasp; 8. float
ing exhibition; 10, polly contest; IL,
Easter novelty; Il, Italian ensemble.
The clerk of the course was Ralph Web
Der. costumed as Uncle Sam.
Halloween novelties at various points
around the gymnasium formed the next
number on the program, each being nll-
ed with the mystery of the night. Those
in charge Of the various booths and tents
were: Fortunes, Miss Maude Sayward.
Cauldron, Misses Alice and Adeline
johnson: Chamber of Horrors. Frank
Sprague and Bryce Little; Peanut Race.
Miss Lillian White; Cracker Crumbs.
Miss Gertrude Austin Ships Of Destiny.
Miss Evelyn Wilson: Beans and Peas
Miss Ida Haskell; Peanut Straws. Miss,
es Muriel Holt and Frances Eifinwood;
Past, Present and Future. Miss Ethelle
Libby; Refreshments. Misses Mollic
Proctor. Harriet Titcomb and Lorana
Cochrane. Those in charge of the va
rious novelties wore costumes In keep
ing with Halloween and the entire gym
nasum was decorated in Halloween
style. ..-.
This number was followed by a spe-
cial musical and literary program.
which was thoroughly appreciated by
all Miss Edith Marden, who has won
no little fame in this vicinity as a read
err, gave selected reading after which
male quartet, made UP Of Messrs.
Ralph Ingraham. Bryce Little. Willis
Cushing and Walter Brennan rendered a
selection.
At the close Of the program delicious
refreshments were served.
The committee in charge Of the anair.
which deserves great credit for its sue
cess was made up Of: Misses Ethel
Brainard and Reba Choate, Ralph Web
Der. John Lathe, Bryce Little. Elmer
Thyng and Frank Sprague.
The judges of the track meet were;
VIM. G. Bunker and Mrs. Dennis Don
ovan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
Golden Wedding, Nov. |, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Maloon, Auburn

Auburn, Me-, Nov. 1.-Mr. and Mrs
William Maloon of 7th street, New Au-
burn, today celebrated their golden
wedding by reception to their friends
at the Sixth Street Congregational
church parlors from to and to .
P. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. Maloon have for
many years been prominent in Auburn
civil and church life.
Mr.. Mahoon was born in West Bow
dom in November, 1910. He left home
ton.. and in a few years came sto,Lew-
iston to work for the late d. w. Far
well in the Lewiston Bleachery
In 1861 he enlisted in the lst Maine
Cavalry. serving in 20 battles, Einclud-
ing. Antietam, Fredericksburg, The sec
ond battle Of Bull Run, Winchester and
Gettysburg. ~ -, 90
AT the battle of Shepardstown, July
is. 1858. his brother was shot and died
on the field and Mr.. Maloon, who was
caring for him, was captured and TAX :
en- TO Richmond. He passed one night
in Libby Prison and then was taken
10 Belle Isle, but, after seven weeks,
being sick, was exchanged and sent
home.
AS soon as able he returned 10 the
front and served until, at Deep River.
he was wounded in the head and us
his enlistment was about out he was
mustered out and came back tko Lew
iSton.
His marriage took place year la
ter, on Nov. l, 1865, at what was then
Known as the Round House which
is really an octagonal house still
standing at Main and Whippe streets
in Lewiston. which was the home of
the officiating clergyman, Rev H. B.
Abbott of the Park street Methodist
church.
The only person living who witness
ed the ceremony is J. c. Richardson OF
Lewiston. who. with his wife. who was
Mrs. Maloon's sister, stood up with
them. Mr.. Richardson is in very feeble
health. bet il was hoped he would be
able 20 attend the reception on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maloon went to Mis-
souri, in 1858. where the. lived two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
ANDREW BONAR
LAW REPLIES TO
TASMANIA AGENT

London Nov. 1.-s.o5 r. M.-Andrew
Bonar Law. the Cnionst leader who
now holds the portfolio OF minister OF
he colonies. writes to the agent-general
Of Tasmania in London VINO sought
from him a Statement refuting the re-
ports published in the Dominions that
the political warfare IN England was
endangering imperial solidarity:
J. have now been member ot the
present cabinet for more than four
months and can say with absolute con-
h0ence that during the who'll Of that
tine no political issue OF any kind has
ever been raised. This is true of the
government, and. so far as | can judge,
il is true also of the country.
The whole nation is absolutely uni
led in its determination to carry this
war TO successful termination. The
only difference of opinion among US is
as to whether the strength which ought
20 come from this material unity is be-
ing most efficiently used in the prose-
cutoD of the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
SIXTH ARREST IN BOMB CASE
MADE IN new YORK MONDAY

sives there in connection with his work.
Chief Flynn said the government would
prove that the prisoner met DIR. Herbert
Kienzle. another defendant already I'M
der arrest at the sanitarium of DR.. Ben
edict Lust at Butler and there. agreed
to furnish DR.. kienzle with explosives.
Bronkorst has been under surveillance
of secret service men since last Satur-
day When he was arraigned today he
was not represented by counsel and de-
clined to have the commissioner assign a
lawyer to him.
Il have an insuperable aversion
against any lawyer Bronkorst assert
ed, because / believe the profession to
be an unclean one. ! had the misfor-
tune. when young, to study law, and /
quit, Disguised with it,"
Charges against Bronkorst, identical
with the charges against the other de-
PENDANTS, were made by John c. Knox,
special. assistant to the United States
district attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
Arizona S
Alien Law
AnnuIIed
supreme Court Decision Up.
holds Cook Raich of the
Bisbee Restaurant y

Washington, Nov. Upon the com.
olaint Of a cook in a Bisbee. Ariz.,
,astaurant, the supreme court TODAY
snnullled as unconstitutional the Ari-
rona anti-alien labor law. enacted into
lew about 4 year ago by the vote of
The people under the initiative process
NJ legislation. The statute required
employers Of more than five persons
IN employ not less than so per cent.
qualified electors or citizens. Mike
patch. an Austrian cook, upon being
notified he would be discharged be-
muse Of the law, appealed to the
tourts md when he won, the state took
The case TO the highest tribunal The
supreme court through Justice Hughes
with Justice McReynolds alone dis
sentina. held that Raich's constitution
al rights as an alien to the equal pro-
lection Of the law as guaranteed by
The 18Th Amendment to the Cons,itu-
tion were violated by the law and
hence decided he was entitled to en-
injunction TO prevent the state officials
from enforcing the act.
Resembles Anti-Jap Laws
Because Of the similarity of the en-
actment to anti-Japanese legislation
the case has attracted WIDESPREAD at
ientiun ever since it was instituted in
tie federal district court Of Arizona.
wien also held the law unconstitu-
tonaL II was presented to the court
along with the New York alien labor
law forbtdding employment of aliens
d. public works. The court today.
however, expressly distinguished cases
# private enterprises from those
rising from the expenditures Of pub
D, moneys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
The Wilson-Galt
Wedding Will Be
Late in December

Washington. Nov. lit was
formally announced today at the
White House that the marriage of
President Wilson and Mrs. Norman
Gait will take place near the close
of December. and that it will be
private at Mrs. Galt's home here.
This statement was issued by
Secretary Tumulty;
an order to quiet speculation,
President Wilson and Mrs. Norman
CALI today authorized the an
nouneement that their marriage
will take place near the close Of
December. Their plans are for a
very simple ceremony. It will be
quietly performed at Mrs. Cats
residence. No invitations will be
issued and it is expected that the
only guests will be the members OF
the two families
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
NATIONAL HOME

Oficer of day. Capt. Henry McDevitt.
er clerk in the treasurer's office, was
caller here Monday.
The tri-monthly report shows the men,
bership of tffe Branch to be 1889 with
430 absent.
The remains of the late William Ken
needy were sent Monday to Hartford
for burial in the family lot.
Louis Toupin, late Co. F, 3 L. S. Art,
has been dropped from the rolls Of the
Branch.
Col. James E Miller. inspector general
and chief surgeon, \. H. D. v. s., who
has been making inspection of the
Branch. and Mrs. Miller left Monday
morning for Kansas City. Mo.
The funeral of the late Christopher
G. Wells was held at A. M. Mon
day from the Home chapel, Rev. c. H.
Temple officiating. The remains. were
sent to Leominste- for burial
The returns Monday from furloughs
were Harry A. Leonard, Amos NJ. Smell
and Joseph F. Aver from Boston.
Burroughs were granted Monday to
Charles NJ. Goss to Lewiston; William
Callahan to Boston. Randolph Caldwell
to Haverhill and Joseph H.. Coffin to
Lewiston.
orren E. Cutler. late Co. c. Mimi
Cav; Daniel Duncan. late Co. G. q Me
Inf: Thomas j. Ellis, late Co. l.. 4.
T. s. Inf; and John Dean, late Co. Z,
: Mass Inf. reported Monday for adj
mission to the Branch. They were TAX
en- up T. A. r. in Co. c, awaiting the
approval of their papers.
Theodore F. Jackson, late Co. /, d
Mass. Inf. and Henry A. Clough, late
Co. ]. i \. H. Cav, have been trans
ferred to the Northwestern Branch a.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The following members here sent out
Monday from the hospital Thomas H.
Macklin to Co. B; Robert E. knight to
Co. D: Patrick Rooney to Co. l.; George
W. Pickering to Co. H: Peter F.. Palmer
TO Co. d, and George ". Kimball to
Co. B.
On account of the moving picture
show Monday evening, the Tuesday eve
ning.s concert will be omitted.
II. E. Richardson has purchased three
of the surplus Elk in the Home Zoo. had
them killed. dressed and shipped to the
Boston market.
John Kane. late Of Co. ID. Ne. Inf,
a former patient in the hospital. has been
granted discharge from the Home and
will reside in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
WAYNE

NoRTH-Mr. and Mrs. @. o. Black
We're recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.
u. Stevens.
Hiss Jennie Lane Of Kent's Hill was
Weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
clarence Stevens.
Miss Georgia Lane of Readfeld was
week end guest Of her brother, Mr..
and Mrs F. c. Lane.
Ar. and Mrs. T. G. Jennings were
recent callers on Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Stevens.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday with
Afs Lottie Richards. A lunch was
served
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tibbetts OF
sasette were recent callers at the
aonne of Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Stevens.
silas Curtis IL the guest Of relatives
N Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
M. /. T. TEAM IS
NATL CHAMPION
COLLEGE SHOOT

Boston. Nov. 1.-The marksmen repre-
sentng Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology in the National Rifle Association
are the national intercollegiate outdoor
champions. according to word received
from headquarters tonight. Technology's
score of S3S points created a new rec
ord for intercollegiate competition, eleven
points better than the naval academy's
record score of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
SHEVLIN MERELY
TO HELP, NOT TO
HEAD COACHING

New Haven, Nov. NELSON A Talbot.
an assistant coach of the Yale football
team and the official press representa-
tive of the eleven denied tonight that
Frank Hinkey had been deposed as head
coach to be succeeded by Tom Shvlin.
Talbot's statement follows:
Frank Hinkey will be head coach of
the Yale team the rest of the season.
Tom Shevlin has been asked to come
back to coach, but not as head coach.
Hinkey was at the field today. Some
man may be asked to act as field mar
shall, but Hinkey wSll be consulted IL
every move that is made Captain Will
son has not thought of putting Einkey
out and putting Shevlin in. There is nc
truth whatever in the statement that
Shevlin will take charge"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
UNANIMOUS CALL
TO REV. w. A. BARTLETT
GIVEN BY LEWISTON

Lewiston. Me, Nov. lat meeting
of the Pine street Congregational Parish
tonight, an unanimous call was extended
to Rev. William A. Bartlett, D. D.. OF
Lowell. Mass, who II is understood will
accept and begin his pastoral duties next
Sunday DR.. Bartlett has held important
positions in Lowell Mass, Hartford.
Conn.,, and Chicago. He to also vveil-
known musical composer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
POLITICAL DISCUSSIONS IN
ENGLAND LOSE V|C0R while
WATCHING LORD DERbY'S SCHEME

London. Nov. 1-6.10 P. M.-There
has been a notable decrease IN the po-
liticai discussions and the attacks on
the government in the past few days
Particularly noticeable has been the
growth Of optimism regarding tne sue
cess of Lord Derby's recruiting
scheme
Premier Asouith's speech in the
House of Commons tomorrow. unless
expectations are disappointed, VIII ne
one of the most important events re-
latinc to Great Britain's conouct Oh
the war. Some of the newspapers go
so far as to say that the premiers po-
litical future depends upon how ne
acouits himself at this eventfui mo-
ment.
The principal matters which the
country has been discussing and on
which requests for revelation OF the
governments policy have been put
forth, are the general Balkan siiua-
ton: the governments policy regard
ing help for Serbia; the attitude OF
Greece and Rumania; conscription'
the censorship: reduction in the size
Of the cabinet and the appointment OF
a general staff to have supreme oi-
rection Of military operations THESE
subjects are on the question paper OF
the House and will be dealt with.
Two prominent Liberal papers. the
Daily Chronicle and the Daily News.
predict the formation Of a new general
stan which probably will be small
body. The old war council which en-
loved considerable power when Lord
Haldane administered the war ONCE,
has gradually fallen into disuse and
during this war Earl Kitchener has
virtually held supreme. authority. over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
ST. ALBANS

VILLAGE-Several Of our teachers
attended the convention at Bangor
last week.
Mrs. Ina Giles and younger son,
who have been visiting at H. B. Hill
toms. have returned to their home in
Haverhill Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Robertson and
baby Altha returned Saturday to Gar
diner.
Miss Thalma Worthen, who is at
tending Bliss Commercial school in
Lewiston. was at home over Sunday.
Orvis ]. Randall. who was a guest
at c. A. Bachelors last week, has
returned to his home ir Brockton,
Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fields of Cali
fornia are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albus Field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
DENIAL FROM SPAIN OF ANY
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS AF00T
STILL LEAVES RUhh0R IN AIR

peace, the rumor persists in certain
quarters in Madrid that overtures al
ready have been made by the Austrian
and German governments with the
View Of opening police negotiations.
III these quarters, the idea is pre-
scented that. given the possibility of
the failure of such negotiations, the
Spanish government and certain Off
cial personages in Madrid have mu-
tually agreed to deny that there is any
foundation for these ruInors of peace
proposals.
The Overseas News Agency of Ber-
lin made denial yesterday of the re-
port that Prince Won Buelow had been
entsuSted with preparation of peace
negotiations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02

4oedrid. NOV. l. Via, Faris, $40 P.
M.-rrerier Dato said today he had
70 official confirmation concerning tho
report that Prince Won Gueiow. former
German chancellor, would come to
Mad~iG 10 present to King Alfonso an
outline of conditions on which Ger
many might be willing 10 consider
peace negotiations.
"Tae neutral attitude of Spain pre-
vents all discussion Of the question Of
peace terms" SAID the premier. He
added. that in his opinion. attempts -
initiate peace negotiations at the
present time would not be likely to
succeed
49, in spite Of Official deni2.s. however.
Of possible steps in the direction Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
NEGOTIATIONS With GERMANY
over LUSITANIA And OTHER
QUESTIONS TO Be RESUMED

Washington. Nov. l.-Negotiations
between Germany and the CniteS
States regarding the sinking of the
liner Lusitania and other questions
pending between the two nations will
be resumed tomorrow when Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
will call upon Secretary Lansing at
the State department. The question
of indemnity for Americans lost in the
sinking of the Arabic still is unsettled
and probably will be taken up.