davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
ROOSEVELT IS
BACK ON STAND
n
Expose of More Political
Secrets Enlivens the y
Suit Today q
PLATT LETTER FILES
Dozen Missives Between the BOSS"
and Barnes, Submitted-Fnrther
Testimony. Planned. =.

Syracuse, n. l., May 4.--RetuTn to
the witness stand Of Colonel Roose-
welt and expose Of more political Sc
rrets from the crypt of "Boss' Platt
letter files reiuvenated the Barnes
Roosevelt libel trial.
Possibility that both Barnes and
Roosevelt would appear in the Wit
ness chair on the same day. and with
Barnes a witness for his enemy, was
the double header attraction which
swelled attendance anew.
RooSeyelt's lawyers said the colo
nel's re-examinarion would ne brlet.
the result Of Justice Andrews re
versal Of rulings excluding some of
Roosevelt's testimony last week. His
and Barnes attorneys differed, how
ever. on how far the gates Of testi-
mony would be reopencd by the
judges action in letting in more
Roosevelt testimony.
Today he produced the records OF
the Albany Journal Company, MS
newspaper, desired by the defense to
show receipts fron, State, county and
city printing. His lawyers contcnded
that mis- testimony TO identify these
records was simply pe,furctory and
that it was not necessary for HIM
even to be sworn.
More than dozen. hand picked
letters between Boss Platt and
Rsllir2. frerH P!att's fi!e&, were Sc
iected frorl several hundred for sub
mission today. through Edward PIatt,
son of the former Republican, leader.
The Barnes counsel also declared
that more undiscloscd correspondence
between Roosevelt and Platt had been
discovered in Platt's flies and would
be produced when Barnes testimony
begins.
Further testimony in an effort 10
connect Barnes with Albany print
ing ring" was also planned roday by
teh defense. which hoped 10 conclude
its case tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
BOMbARD|NG
B0SPHORUS FORTS
Russian Black Sea Fleet
Said to be Doing Great
Damage
ATTACK AT DAYLIGHT


Petrograd, May 4-The Russian
Black Sea fleet has again bombarded
the Bosphorus forts, doing consider
able damage according to dispatches
received here today.
The bombardment opened at day
break Sunday. The Turkish batteries
replied Intellectually and the warships
steamed close in shore, scored seve-
al hits. Near ore Of the forts two
shells burst. Immediately after
ward there was a tremendous en-
plosion and flames were seen burst
ing over the fortifiations.
Several Turkish ships fled into the
strait at the approach Of the Rus
sian fleet, but two Turkish vessels,
, large steamer with heavy cargo
and large sailing vessel flying the
Persian flag were cut off and sunk by
Russian cruiser.
Returning northward along the
BULGARIAN coast, the warshlps en-
countered another Turkish sailing
vessel The crew was taken off and
the ship sunk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
CHARLIE AT THE RICHMOND.

Specia! attention is called TO the
attractions for tonight, ard WcdneS-
Jay, Thursday and Friday Of his
week. The Shubert feature entitled
"M'Li$S" is in five acts. presenting
Howard t.stabroo!i and Barbara Ten
nant. Lillian Russell and Lionel Bar
rymorc in another Shubert five act
feature "Wiidfre" for Thursday and
a thrilling episode of the exploits
of Elaine" entitled "rhe Watching
Eye" for Friday.
From the above it will be seen that
the coming attractions are Of AT cx-
ceptionaly high order and iusires 4
crowded house for each performance.
Movie fans are delighted to hear
that Charlie Chaplin, the origina! and
one of the greatest funmaker in the
movie business, will appear al the
Richmond Theater. tomorrow. in.
The .Iitney Elopement.' This Is
new kind of comedy subject. in
which Charlie takes the role of lead
ing funmaker in 4 regular little play.
If you have case Of chronic blues.
Or goomS, the BEST way to cure them
is to see Charlie tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
SHOT MEN AS THEY JUMPED.
German Officers Alleged 10 Have
Committed Barbarous Act.

London, May 1.-THE Daily Mails
correspondent at Harwich telegra phs
as follows:
"Rather than allow British boats
to rescue men from the sinking Ger
man torpedoboats in the North Sea
on Saturday, German officers shot
as the men jumped. 1t is believed
that one of the most conspicuous Off
GERS who fired on the men until ore
of the torpedoboats sank was the cap
tain, who committed suicide after he
ing rescued.
"The Germans showed great fear
Of their fate. Apparently they eX-
pected barbarous treatment, and when
they found they were 10 be treated
differently their joy was anconccalcd.
"The captured torpedGboats were
terribly battered by the guns OF the
British detsroyers, who snowered j.
inch shells on the two vessels for an
hour. A few German shells dropped
close to the British ships, but hardly
one struck home.
Before they sank the German boats
presented terrible sight. The fun
nels had been shot away, there were
great holes in the decks. and the
hulls were little more than wreckagc.' y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY
Committees Appointed to Decorate
Graves on oath Instant.

Committees to decorate the graves
of veterans ofSthe civil war on Con-
Tolerate Memorial Day, May 24th'
were named at a meeting of f. f.
Lee Camp of Confederate veterans
last night as follows: Ivy Hill Gem
etery. Col. Arthur Herbert and Geo.
Wise: Cemeteries around the city
lobn w. Hammond, A. c. WycHof
+ c. Graham, S. c. Bousch, John NJ
Johnson, John R., Zimmerman, L. H.
O,Rr;en, ]. B. Spicer and Booker Hall;
St, Mary's Cemetery-Levi Hurdle
NJ Latham, and P. +. German; tc
assist the ladies at the Conteaerate
Monument-Edgar Warheld' W. =
Mcknight, J. A. Marshall and D. II
Appich. John w. Hammond preside'
at last nights meeting and a number
of interesting "reminiscences OF TN
war were told.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
WANTS FRANK RESENTENCED

Atlanta, Ga, May 4.--Solicitor
General Dorsey yesterday petitioncd
the Fulton County Superior Court for
a writ of habeaS corpus commanding
the sheriff to produce Leo NJ. Frank
before Judge Ben H. Hill, for re-sen-
tence, for the murder of Mary Pha-
gan. The petition, filed despite the
fact that the mandate Of the United
States Supreme Court refused
Franks application for habeas cor
pus hearing has not, yet been received
here, asserts that there is no legal
reason why Frank should not be re-
sentenced to death. all superseding
orders in the case having beer dis
solved. Under the accepted course Of
procedure the supreme courts man
date would not be transmitted to the
court here until thirty days after the
decision was announced, Or about May
20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
GERMANS CLAIM
VICTORY OVER CAR
Allege They Killed and
Wounded One Hundred
Thousand Men
RETREAT IMMINENT
RETREAT IMMINENT
Russian Left Wing Said to be in
Great Danger -MuscoYites Must
Go Back 30 Miles.

Berlin. May 4-Unofficial reports
that the new German victory in
western Galicia has almost equaled
the successes of General Won Hinden-
burg in the Mazurian Lakes region,
aroused wild enthusiasm here today.
One report, not verified by official
sources, but considered trustworthy
puts the Russian losses in killed
wounded and prisoners at 100000.
German military experts hail the
defeat OF the Slavs as the most i'm
portant success achieved in the last
two months. They assert positively
today that Grand Duke Nicholas
must now abandon his entire cam
paign to force the Carpathians and
invade Hungary, and fall back into
northern Ga alicia.
The Russian left wing, now under
furious attack by combined Austro-
German armies. is declared to be Il,
grave danger. BY smashing hard
against the Russian right, the Aus
rro-Germans have put Il large body
of the enemy in danger Of being cut
entirely off.
It is believed here that the new dis
aster TO the Slavs must force :her
retreat in western Galicia for dis
tance OF about thirty miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
DIVORCE SUIT IN COURT
Judge Thornton Hears Testimony in
Omen Court for the First Time

Judgc InOrntOn nedrS testimony III
Open Court for the First Time
For the first time in the history
of Alexandria divorce proceedings
are being heard in open court. The
circuit court, with Judge ]. B. 7.
Thornton presiding, this morning
commenced the case of Harry Gray,
against his wife, Hilda Gray, for an
absolute divorce. Statutory grounds
are given and correspondent was
named. Much of the evidence was Of
a sensational character. The plain
tiff completed his case this morning
and the defense asked for contiru-
ance.
The plaintiff is represented by At
tornev A. c. Grouse and {. E.
Croean and the defendant by Howard
w. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of Marshall Carr deceased, all per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make prompt settlement
with the undersigned, and all persons
to whom said estate is indebted are
requested to present their accounts
properly certified for payment.
E "A. GORMAN
20 lot Administrator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
GERMANY ASKED TO EXPLAIN
Her Version of Aircraft Attack on
American Ship Wanted

Washington, May 4-Ambassador
Gerard has been instructed by Sec
rotary BRYAN to ask the German
Foreign Office for its version OF the
attack by German airmen on the
American steamer Gushing last week
on her way,to Rotterdam. The report
from American consul at the latter
place was forwarded to Ambassado!
Gerard, with the request that he show
il to the German government anc
ask for whatever facts it might nave
concerning the incident. Upon the
explanations made by it, as well as
the statements of the crew OF the
Gushing, representations OF the
United States probably will be based
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
DERBY FOR CONsCRIPTGoN
And Peers Opinion Carries Weight
In England

Liverpool, May 4--Lord Derby,
whose opinion carries degree o'
weight in England on account OF his
long connection with governmental
and military affairs gave an h"lca'
ton, while addressing recruiting
meeting here yesterday, that ne was
in favor of conscription:
81 want to see the services OF every
man in this country under 80 years
at the Disposal Of the; state: TO. 0e {.
used as<the state may think: best
he said. 81 believe that if the men
were told they had to go nine tentnS
of them would 90 ;smilingly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
AUTHOR KILLED By NEGRO.
DR. Ferrcll Fired on Him. Prisoner
Declares.

Birmingham, Ala. May 4.-Jesse
White, negro, county officials say,
confessed in Jail here Yesterday that
he killed DR.. Charles Clifton Ferrell,
a noted Southern author and educa-
tor last night at Praco, a mining
town near here.
1t was thought that DR.. Ferrell
had been killed by burglar, but
Whites story, as reported by Jail
officials. is that as he was passing
the commissary of the Export Pratt
Coal Company, DR.. Ferreli fired on
him with a pistol and he returned
the fire with shotgun and ran
away. Bloodhounds found the negro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
KILLS HER WHILE SPOONING
Lover Pulls Pistol From Pocket by
Accident And il Goes Off.

Sandwich, H., May 4.-Herbert
Lett, a young farmer, accidentally
shot and killed his sweetheart. Miss
.Adelia Schiedecker, under peculiar
circumstances Sunday night. The pair
were "spooning' at the Lett home.
Their arms were about each other.
Lett says he reached in his pocket
for a handkerchief. An automatic
weapon he carried fell out with the
handkerchief, struck stove and eX-
ploded The bullet passed through
the girls head Lett placed the body
in motor car and drove madly to
Sandwich, but when a physician was
reached the girl was dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
ANXIETY IS
NOT LESSENED
'Torpedoing Of Steamer Gulf
light Still Causes Great
Concern
AWAITING THE FACTS
Reports to the Effect That Steamer
Was Struck Without Warning in
Broad Daylight.

Washington, May Anxiety ove1
the torpedoing of the Gulfight, tht
American tank steamer by Ger
man submarine off Scilly Island, ha:
not been lessened in Washington b!
the news and developments of twenty
four hours. Although the United
States will make no representations
to the German government until II
has obtained all the facts officially
the tenor of the news dispatches Is
calculated to keep the officials per-
turbed.
The more detailed news reports IN
dicate the GulAight was struck With
out warning in the middle Of the day
at time when she could be plainly
seen. No chance was given the crew
to escape. Nothing about the affair
if the news dispatches are bone out
by official investigation. bears the
earmark of accident.
Moreover, marked attention is call
ed to the fact that German submarine
are showing increased activity In
striking at the vessels OF neutrai
nations, indicating say observers mere
that American vessels are to be made
victims along with Norwegian, Swed'
ish, and other neutrals.
The list of neutral vessels winch
have been sent to the bottom by sub
marines as contained in today's DIS
matches is giving uneasiness TO the
administration and to the State De-
partment.
Indications today are that the
United States following official IN
vestigation of the facts will demand
indemnity to cover loss Of the Curt
light and compensation to the fami'
lies of the three victims of the attack
Expression Of regret may also DC
requested.
In some quarters, the view is held
that if Germany is responsible the
poh;n. Government will lose no time
in making amends. Such course
would help the situation materially
The German embassy, however, oe'
cl;nes to make any comment, and II
is by no means certainty that herllN
will show a disposition to minimize
the serieunesss of the situation.
President Wilson continues TO keeF
in close touch with the State Depart,
nent! on the case
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
STRIKE THREATENED
Mates on Vessels out Of New YORK
ask Raise

New York May 4--lnereaseS IN
nav averaging ;$25 a. month, it be
came known yesterday are demanae"
by the deck officers of SlS steamships
Of 80 lines operating under tm
American flag out of New York Inc
Neptune association, the officers, OF: or.
ganization making it effective. S'>
of the companies have agreed TO inc
request and the mates have s'Ene0
nnder the new scale. Other COM
panies have replaced number o,
mates with new officers upon the oto "
mon refusing to sign at the prevail
ing rate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
"CHALk TALK" TONIGHT.
Berryman. the Cart oonist. Will be at
the Westminster Building.

The following attractive program
must prove irrestible tc everybody
who reads it. The entertainment Will
be given at Westminster Building for
the benefit of the Free kindergarten.
Every number on the program is q
drawing card and collectively it will
be rare treat.
Ouartette,' Rigoletto, Verdi, (By re-
ouest, Mrs. R. F. Downham, Mrs.
NJ, w. O'Brien, Mr.. K. w. Ogden and
Mr.. G. H Evans.
Solo, selected, Mr.. George O'Con-
ner
Solo, yesterday and Today"
Charles Gilbert Spross. Mrs. R. +.
ouartette, "A Perfect Day." 81
Love you Truly" Carrie Jacobs
Bond-Mrs. R. F. Downham, Mrs. M.
w. 'OBrien, Mr.. X. W. Ogden and
Mr.. G. H. Evans.
Solo, selected. Miss Geraldine
Boush.
Solo "La donnae Mobile Verdi
(Ricoletto), Mr.. K w. Ogden.
Solo, selected, Mr.. George O'Con-
ner.
Twenty minutes with Mr.. c. X
Berryman. inimitable cartoonist OF
the Washington Star.
.Accompanists-Mrs Frederick Rus
sell. Miss Lillian Callahan, and Miss
| Marie Higgins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
RIVAL CLAIMANTS.
Who Designed Flag OF Confederate
States of America

Acting under resolution adopted
at the reunion of the Confederate Vet
erans held in Jacksonville, Fla, May
s. and s. 1914, General Bennett I'll.
Young, commander-ir-chief. has an-
pointed General c. Irvine Walker, Of
Sumrnerville, S. c.: chairman; Major
General John P. Hickman, Nashville
Tenn,, and Major General Thomas
Green. ST., Pine Buff, Ark, a COM
mittee to determine as TO whom
should fall the credit Of having de-
signed the first flag Of the Confed-
eracy.
The committee will receive the re-
ports Of four other committees which
were appointed TO investigate the
rival claims for the horror These
committees are from four Confede-
rate organizations, the United Con-
federate Veterans. rhc Daughters uf
the Confederacy, the Sons Of Netcr-
ans. and the Confedsrated Southern
Memorial Association. Il IS said that
these four committees have reached 4
decision which will be reported to the
general committee and he announced
by the latter on the SECOND Gay ot the
reunion here. June =. The report has
heen scaled and will not be made
public before the set date.
In order that the attention Of the
committee might De received it was
! decided that all claims must be ac-
companied by legal evidence of proof.
and that the original designs were to
ne submitted. The examination Of
the rival claims had nothing TO do
with who first made or displayed the
: "Star and Bars" but exclusively as.to
who designed the famous banner.
The chiefs claimants for the honor
are Major cn;Randoiph Smith,
! deceased, who lived in Iouisbllrg.: \.
/. c., and Nicola Marshall, an artist Of
Alabama.
Attention to another matter Of i'll
I terest. the authorship Of the famous
Confederate song. "All Quiet Along
the Potomac Tonight has been di-
! rected by Mrs. John Fl. Hewitt, Of
Baltimore county, Md, who writes
that the words were sent to her late
husband. Professor Hewitt, by Lamar
Fountaine, of Mississippi. Professor
! Hewitt, Mrs Hewitt writes. set the
words to music, and had the song
| published by Dunn & Co., Of Coum-
! bia, S c. The song was first
| sun in the Richmond Thea
| ter in 1862, and met with great sue
cess. both author and composer be-
ing called before the curtain. Mrs.
/ Hewitt has a copy Of the Original.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04

Shenandoah. Pa. May 4.--Thc body
Of Christian Pitts. - years old. Of
Girardyille. WAS found decapitated
and horribly mangled Yesterday
morning. near Hammond co!iery fan
house. The victim was on the night
turn. and, it is said. was oiling the
machinery when struck By the rcvol-
wing fan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04

George Uhlcr. treasurer OF Alex
andria Council, No. G27, Royal Ar
canum, has paid to Mrs. Anna VIZ
einia Monroe, widow of Robert l..
Monroe, $4,000, the amount of insur-
ance held by her late husband in the
order
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04

Sturgeon, Salt water tailors, Blue
Fish Large White, Perch, Butter Fish
Salt Water Trout. Shad and Herring
will be on sale all week by Geo.
f Price and Co., City Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

I wish to state that | Superintena
all my work myself. lido all my own
designing. l make everything my
self. Any time, at any hour, you may
drop in and ! can show you nothing
too much or too har for me to do. Any
style you desire. GEO. SCHRIENER,
tailor and cutter, SIT north Alfred
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
HEED SERMON ON THE Spol
Connie Interrupt Discourse on Mar
r;aue And Are Wed.

Frederick, Md, May 4.-The reguI
lar service at the Brunswick baptiSl
Church was turned into a wedding
party last night, when someone walk
ed up the aisle and whispered IN lne
ear of the pastor, Rev. George y"
Whiteside. as he was in the midst OF
a sermon entitled "Take Unto Thysel1
Il Wife"
The pastor nodded his head in an
swer to the whisper, and a moment la
ter Hillary C. Rockwell and Miss Mel
lie B. Barger strode to the altar ano
were married. This ended the ser,
mon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04

4 marriage license was issued II
Washington yesterday to Depew !
Chauncey, OF Alexandria, Va, and
Mary Nellie Ryder. Of Washington
ID. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
AUToMoBILIsTs NOTICE

Many Washington Motorists bring
their tire troubles to LEAHY "The
Tire Doctor" Why?-Not because of
his good locks.
\. Fairfax St. opp. Police Station
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04

FOR SALE-Bedding Plants, Dahlias
and Gladiola Bulbs, tomato and
cabbage plants on sale in market
every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday. C. ALBERT SHAFFER.
3-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04

The board OF directors Of the
Chamber Of Commerce have elected
Wise and Company and ". ?. Reid
to membership in that organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
NOTICE.

l wish to inform my friends and
the public generally that the magls,
terial and notarial bushes will be con,
Quoted as usual at the old stand, II;
South Royal street, this city. / vii
also represent several fire insurance
companies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04
LOCAL BREVIIIES

John Summers fell at his home on
Prince street this morning and broke
one Of his legs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. eli
Queen street. 4-9t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-04

Select Hard Shclled Crabs al Jacob
RriIrS. foot of King street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
Report Italian Losses in
Austrian Battle AS $4,000

ROME. Jr,y 4. (By mail 10 New
York July 22D-ItaIian losses up
TO the present in the war against
Austria are estimated at $4,000 men.
The heaviest losses have fallen upon
the Alpine troops and the Bersaglieri.
This information was secured TODAY
from Italian army officers who have
just returned from the front. These
officers declared that the Austrians
are putting up strong resistance
against the Italian invasion and the
fighting on the lsonzo front is describ-
ed as a Veritable hell.
The Italians have some artiUer, of
a new type which has not vet feen
turned loose against the Austrians
but which is described as being ore
formidable than the big guns of the
Germans.
Reports that the Italians are 6gbr-
ing landsturm troops or reserves
above the military age are ridiculed
by the officers. They declare that
Austria is using seasoned first line
veterans against the Italians and bigb
tribute is paid 10 their courage and
competence.
The italian war office is maintaining
the utmost secrecy relative 10 oper-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
MAY PROTEST TO
MEXICAN LEADER

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Sec'y Of
state Lansing Thursday had under
consideration a recommendation from
Scc'y of War Garrison that protest
ne made 10 the CarranZista govern
ruent against the alleged violation by
cen Gales OF an agreement making
Mace. Sonora. on the international
line. neutral territory. This recon-
mcEdation was supported by repre-
sentauves from consular agents on
the border and a note from Gen.
Villas agency here complaining of
the act.
There continued much apprehen-
sion IN official quarters over the situa-
non IN the vicinity Of Mexico City.
Jnohicial adFiCes reached Washing
ton that Gen. Gonzales. the CarranZa
leader had walked into "a trap when
he left The capital 90 meet the flying
column of Gen Villa at Pachuca and
tina; The army OF the FIRST chief is
in grave danger OF being wiped out.
ny the Nillistas and Zapatistas who
are reported Go have surrounded the
Constitutionaiists
The report of Gen. DcyOl. manager
Tor the Red Cross In relief work
along the Mexican border. showing
ne dire plight of the people there.
has made "a deep impression on the
authorities here I'D is recognized that
The warning issued by PreS't Wilson on
june 10 the various factions To stop
lighting and feed the starving people
has had practically no effect and the
general impression in administration
circles Thursday was that the chief
eNecuuve Would take mp this matter
within "a short time.