davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10
Boosters Spread
Out TulSa'S Fame
Confined From Page un")

on 'h.iy :..' booster rip of the
spyng
They probably d.dn's sell as much
- i sack Of peanuts. buy they mad"
stacks az 'r.eG!s" Gor 'he office. In
citsrrIv. NOV only ia the towns 'heS
visited. buy among themselves FOR one
os Ihe !uosr interesting phases oS IN"
whol" ty.p was III. feeling os good
HOos'srS-eycH newspaper UcT found
points Of mutual interest and Ha3er-
, standing.
Promptly ~ . o'clock the boosters
pulled "ut uyeg She santa Fe. TIL"
f.rst stop was made AZ Owasso az 1880
O'Clock. and ~. Tglsdrs had the r!.v-
LEG" oS -'ar'.u& things IL that town
before most .! the citizens had
counted on beginning the day.
The disturbance az owassJ served
as an incentive and Tu!sl's best
boosting .r"' was forward whe"
Co1au>y.... was reached. Here they
were greeted ~ rhe famous boys
band and entertained with some
"tare-d.yI! stunts from she fire de.
par:neHt. assisted BY the Tulsa band
and the ws!-kHowG slap stick artists.
Galloway. El.lsuan and I.e'cher. who
did the highland fling on the sides
q; we nv. '"leS" ouss! ""''''s S''''
alarm iA"'
TCicgram> .tflOafs
Colonel EIIrgswooI here enrolled
~ ra,rc amuyr Nh. famed. through
'h- gift - q real live til!y-goat 70 b"
us.G on booster trips "a. a mascot.
Editor S'eerrc1 Of the co.!inSv:.!c
Times found music iov his soul ~ N"
Hois. ot 'Ee boosters, and Joined ."
f1r N. res, & the Journey.
N',.. 1h. 1r4,,, I.f, G.,linsViI,e IN"
.,,v.hr.,. ,,I,pr4rh sender started In.
! Burr Gibbons was called down for
not sw..r.r. ,,., Convention hall be-
.,-. leaving. Goorg. Stanley t.!e-
.r.pNei his partner 60 come HON"
Ia",I,s, .h.,. yy,-. no dead ones or
~. noos.,r ,-ain Oae Tuls. banker
,ys. 4s.rr.l Ia his old nal "3o Toe;
cent" thar there was no need -
worry 10Y Stli 81 peg ''"' "AS
sN!! "n we .p'.
ff'i Shd" - 'l''u wire ""'t"
I'a'' -" %. 9'".n 80, 80 ~;
'"'" '-te' a. ~ s',a.. 80.
WI" pr IN" u'' 'r Dus 80"
4"'' Hia', VS. "Htu. 10" ma
qut: com" nome; Ihls"' HISS '"S'
n't' "a a. Years.
Az Ramona we Tulsa Io'"s loutu
ore 81 we ,n',' 'h'e' ls'l,s W "',u-
'1'.ons " 'l'y hlsh scHoo! III ,"I"-
~ Town. WIN a studeht '"i! %
abo9' I'VE HuhHfed' 'hls 'o"n hsS
hiEn schooI huNdlhE thd' "'hid grace
cl''S many ZINES Us slze' a modern
auditorium WAN sea''ns cdpac',y oi
300 occupies the Wno.e lppeT Noor
N tht norm -lde' me di'ect!y th-
der 'hiS : ss'n thAt "ou'a e'adueh
NE htALf q aNE ai, 10y h'-
.'S course iltiIalhe h'sheT COURSES
~ science domestic ecoho'.! ana
manual Udl'ih-, - wen - 'he "sI'
."r course. are !hCi'ue1 !" NMs
- 80 .-,,is,,,s -, ,,.s.,;,
irDpresssi with 4. An Inspection
was made urd.- the direction uf
william Ca:,ahs, and M. school au-
.hori.i.e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10
WASH GOODS SPECIALS.

Dainty colored striped jacquard Swiss coors black
lavender. brown and tan; just the fabric for your
new dress. This fabric sells regular at l5c I m
yard: Wednesday special the yard. oooooososoo tOS
Tissue CnShaYns are always the favored fabrics FOR
cool sheer dainty spring dresses our stock OF tissues
are very large: the patterns very pretty and the
quality unexcelled. This fabric sells 1Qn
regular at csc yard; Wednesday special .ooo.s tS0
Figured Crepe PIisse Gor Gowns and K!monos; come
ple,e line OF Coloys, floral designs and solid fQa
grounds sell regular CSC yard, spec!a! atss. w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10
$3.50 EMBROIDERED SILK CSC

White Hobati SILK embroidered in co!ors: pink
white. blue. green and black; 40 inches wide: unex'
,e.led for shirt waists; sells regular AT $3.50 QQc
the yard: Special "Wednesday only the yard WV
For shirt Waists and Dainty Party Dresses Sor
spring and summer wear. there is nothing more dee
srab!e than our io-inch silk Null! printed floral
designs in all the coors Sells regular En-
Vo!!es destined 20 play an Important part i" 'hs
making oE spring dresses. During made in America
Week We are offering regular lsc SIX En
striped floral designed Wolfe. all c0ors ae. tSS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10
40. 500 LADIES SILK HOSE.

We have IN stock compiet. run Of sizes and coIoys
- the well known Ladies SIN No. 300 Hose, the
Gordon hose % quality uneXce!!ed She best $500
Hose America.
Ihe Gordon Round Ticket Hose f"r Ladies. Misses
and Children black and white; al sizes; the best
sIr Hose $ou ever bought.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10
Ware Day
in the Basement

Wednesday is Aluminium day in our basement. We have
on display for this special day extraordinary values III Aumi-
nn cooking utensils This is merchandise bought for
quick sale but regular stock. Every piece has
Communicating Harlow Standard quality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Among III" arrivals for spring ar" our new
dress trimmings. mI.!Iar! trimmings, military braid.
beaded Trimmings r.sse!s. frogs. ornaments III
fact - very complete line Of t!!D.nss for your
every
our button department; is making very inter-
esr.ng showing ~ spring buttons for waists.
dresses suits and coats all the shapes and col"
ors. Ley show you spring lines. II Is
worth youC H;Ineo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10

$500 SKYLI.H:TS $i.sS
Heavy Cast Aluminium with iorg
ebony handle. guaranteed CT Or
not to rust; $500 values y lIOI
S2.55 WAFFLE IRONS Si.S5
Another Wagner make. reversible
pan. patent groove fo catch greass
s:a%'""% s:.7s .vaiaes '''' ':'..........$ .$t.S5
Sis MUFFIN PANS si.is
Heavy Cast Aluminium solid
frame II cup. Wagner CT 10
make: sl.75 values .....9i,iJ
PRESERVING KETTLES
Six and eight-quart size: sold res.
ular for s2.25 and $3.50. CT GE
buy them today. .SI,Z1
$3.50 TEA KETTLE sI25
7-quart heavy Aluminium cast pail
ss5 '..5o 'Sans Ssis,s handle. ...'...... $1.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10
Special Offerings

The third day Of our Made i'll America week is
here and judging from the big eager crowds
that visited this big event Monday aud Tuesday
il is evident that they were more than satisfied
with our efforts.
Wednesday is going 20 be the biggest day Of all,
special prices and new showings from every de"
payt,nent will be- in evidence. Come and let us
help you with your spring wardrobe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10

An Auxiliary Formed.
Here another royal booster Joined
! the train In the person OF Mayor
iamm Of Bartlesyille. He may be a
lamb" sometimes but he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
BOOTHS P0RTIA
IS92 TO-DAY
Mrs. EiIsler. Oldest Ac-
treSS. knits MitterS for
Child Friend.
HAPPY, SHE RECALLS
STAGELAND OF PAST
Present.Day Thesnians Pitied as
People of Passing Fancy
in Public's Mind.

Mrs. John A. Ellsler. tho oldest living
actress, once called b. Edwin Booth
the greatest Portia. celebrates her
n.nety-second birthday to-day.
Life Ellser. as Mrs. Elsler is better
known. sat chatting to Sunny Jim. her
pet canary, in her sunshiny room in
the home of Mrs. Frank Weston her
daughter, while she knitted a pair Of
bright blue mttens for little girl in
the neighborhood. Children often call to
see granny" and always know they
will find a bag of candy tucked away
in her work basket.
Though she is not able 70 go out Of
her room, Mrs. Ellsler is keen witted
and fond Of reminiscing. She insists
that she is little deaf, but can carry
on a conversation in well modulated
tones and never misses a word.
When nine months old. Mrs. Ellsler
made her first appearance at the old
Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia.
81 have forgotten the name of the
play" she said, "but it was not speak
ing part-of that I'm sure.
81 kept right at it and grew UP on
the stage. remember just as well the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Democrats Purpose to
Start Battle for New Rule
on First Day.
REPUBLICANS ADMIT
MEASURE WILL PASS
Contest Will Be Memorable,
They Say, and Winners Will
Be Sorry Later.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Nov. 20. The Demo
cratic cloturc rule to end dlibusters
in the United States Senate is likely TO
be adopted, Republicans now admit, IN
spite Of their best efforts 10 defeat il.
but they declare the fight which will
precede the Democratic success will be
memorable. It may result in holding
up all work in the Senate. and even IN
the House. for weeks.
The Democratic plan, evolved by SEN
stor Owen. Of oklahoma, is TO start the
fight the da. the Senate meets. SEN
ator Kern is expected TO move to adopt
the rules Of The last session with an
amendment carrying the cioture pro-
vision. The exact form Of this amend
ment mas not been settled. and prob
ably will be left TO thc Democratic Sen
atorial caucus. called for November 30.
but it is likely 90 provide that the ma
jority may at any time set date for a
final vote on any Dill.
There is much discussion even among
Democrats over this provision. many
having an eye TO future sessions when
they NAV not be in q majority. They
wish the cloture Just strong enough to
prevent flibusters. but not to cut off
debate TO any great extent. The Re-
publicans are ready to point out that
any limitation OF freedom Of debate
would abridge rights which have been
very dear TO the Democrats in times
hen they were in the minority.
MAY Strike at Tradition.
As a side issue TO the cloture tight
may come an attempt to limit debate in
the Senate to the subject in hand. This
will violate the most cherished tradi-
tons of that body, whose members have
always felt free to rise at any time and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
LOSES WIFE'S LOVE.
BLAMES MOTHER.IN.iAw
DR.. Myers, of Columbia, IN s.s
Asks 100000 Damage.

DR.. Edward +. Myers, who ia.
Der Of the faculty of Columbi. r,.
sity. yesterday filed a suit !, =
Supreme Court for 100000 A.
Mrs. Sally Kahn. his mother-in.,,-
the alienation of his wife's .s...,~
Mrs Blanche Myers, his wife, is All, !.
have gone back to Dallas. wb.,.
parents live and her father, ~
Kahn. is q wealthy banker ana ~ -"
chant.
The Myerses were married in H..
1914. at the Hotel ST. Regis. IT,, H..
band blames his mother-in.law "a, .,
alleged abandonment. DR.. Myers a
clares his wife left him withou. -
ard that this was due to N. 80
of Mrs. Kahn, who, it is alleged. b....
last July to exert her influence an \.
daughter 20 that end. Mrs. My.r, IA
her home. at s23 West End Avsnu. =.
November 10. The loss Of Nj, VIZ.
affection. DR.. Myers said. wss On. !.
numerous derogatory remarks which |.
alleged his mother-in-law mad. al.
him. Some Of these were. II. 1. :
pauper and beggar. wan. yov !.
get a divorce from him and com. ~.
10 Texas.
II want you to marry the ma, /,
Texas whom you knew before You ,.,
the doctor lie is tussy. and tni,.,
more OF his stomach than he doe, :,
you"
Dr. Myers is about fifteen y.an n.
wife's senior. He is a member o. n.
Harvard Medical Alumni Assoeisnss
American Medical Association ana Il.
Massachusetts, Medical Society p
six years he has been assistant sur,.ss
in the department Of otoloey mi
rhinology of Columbia University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
M'ANENY PLANS
BOYS RECREATION
Meeting of Representative Citi-
zens Called to Aid in SOlv-
ing Problem.

Acting Mayor McAneny has invited a
group Of representative citizens to meet
at the Mayors office tomorrow TO con-
slider plans for the recreation activities
Of the boys Of the greater city. The
committee will consider the boy prob
lem" Of the city and the plans and OPP
portunities offered through the Boy
Scouts of America for solving this
problem.
After comforting with Judge Franklin
c. Hoyt, presiding justice of the Chill
dren's Court. Judge Robert J. Wilkin,
Of the Brooklyn Children's Court; DR..
c. Ward Champion. director Of physical
training in the public schools; General
George ". Wingate, president Of the
Public Schools Athletic League, and
other interests affecting boy life in
this city. Mr.. McAneny was greatly i'm
pressed with the necessity of planning
For recreation for boys. He then de-
cided to appoint a committee TO con-
slider the subject Many of the million
aires OF the city have received Mr.. Nc
Aneny's invitation.
Among those on the committee are
James S. Alexander. John Hays Ham
mond. A. Barton Hepburn. Isaac n.
Seligman. Frederick A. Stokes, Cyrus
L. Sulzberger William J. Schiefelin, jr.,
Clarence II. Kelsey. Henry l.. Stimson,
Thomas Thacher. Park Commissioner
John T.. Weier. Daniel Carter Beard,
Herbert Parsons. William Jerome,
Archer " Huntington, Vincent Aston,
George +. Baker, jr.. August Belmont,
Nicholas f. Brady. /. Townsend Bur-
den, jr., John ID. Rockefeller, jr., Henry
II. Rogers, Theodore Roosevelt Nor
timer L. Schff. Lorillard Spencer, Fin
ley ]. Shepard. Herbert L. Satterlee.
William Sloan, Joseph II. Choate, Will
lam A. Clark, Samuel p. Colt, George
B. Cortelyou, Cleveland II. Dodge,
Henry c. Frick. Ebert II. Gary, George
j. Gould. Daniel Guggenheim. Robert
Guggenheim. W. Averill Hartman,
James B. Duke, immigration Commits
sioner Frederic c. Howe, Adolph Lew
isohn. Philip NJ Lydig, Seth Low. Clar-
cnce II. Mackay. J. P. Morgan. IT,, Levi
P. Morton, George W. Perkins, Henry
Phipps, Robert Goelet, Russell Colgate.
Charles W. Hardness, Lewis c. Led
yard, Elihu Root, jr.. Oscar S. Straus.
the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, Lyman
Beecher Stowe and Henry j. Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
"a PUBLIC PORTERS'
LICENSES REVOKED
Thirty.One Others Suspended by
Commissioner Bell on Com
plant of Hotels.

George n. Bell, Commissioner OF
Licenses, yesterday revoked the licenses
of fourteen public porters. and sus-
pended for thirty days the licenses OF
thirty-one other porters, who were said
TO have been besmirching the reputa-
tion of some of the best hotels in the
city in their efforts to divert visitors to
New York 20 hotels other than they had
planned TO patronize. He acted upon
information furnished by detectives OF
the Hotel Mems Association.
In one instance, where a public por-
ter was accosted and asked to direct
the investigators 70 hotel, the porter
said that while the hotel in question
was respectable. il was filled with race
track men; in another instance porter
stated that a hotel that is in the Muir
ray Hill section was outside the city
limits.
To the investigators who inquired for
a hotel in the Forty-second Street sec
tion a porter declared that he knew it
TO be q stag hotel and n pretty sporty
place" There were many similar cases
cited in the complaint OF the Hotel
Mems Association.
Commissioner Bell feels that many
of the abuses which led to the whole
sale complaints against public porters
are due in a measure 10 the present
ordinance regulating this class OF
licenses. Under the law, public porters
are permitted to solicit for hotels.
II has been the custom among certain
hotels to pay porters 81 for each pa
tron Influenced to stop at a particular
hotel. This has encouraged the prac
tice of diverting visitors from the no.
tells where the porters could get no
commission. Commissioner Bell is
drafting a new ordinance, which. If
adopted, ne believes will very largely
do away with such abuses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

stion. he won the love and respect OF
all who came in contact with him,
whether as teacher or scholar. A great
man has passed away, and he Will be
mourned by millions of coreliglonists
here and abroad"
julius Rosenwald. president of Sears
Roebuck g. Co. with headquarters IN
Chicago. telegraphed to The Tribune:
81 am grateful for the opportunity to
pay my tribute to DR.. Schechter. In
his death depore the loss Of a great
scholar whose heart was warm for all
good causes"
"Dr. Schechter's was a marvellous
personality" wrote DR.. Harry frieden-
valid. Of Johns Hopkins University
combining wisdom and scholarship
with geniality and lovableness. His
profound knowledge, his love for all
the beauty and spirituality Of Judaism
and his rare ability to impart this to
others made MIN the central figure IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

first time went 20 New York City to
axe leading role. ! appeared at the
I'D Chatham Square Theatre, in Broad
way. near Roosevelt Street, think 1t
waa. Elizabeth Street was then con-
sidcred very stylish. and William Bur
TOR built his home there.
My husband used 10 manage stock
company out in Cleveland which was
well known in those days. and in II
some Of the best known actors had
their first start Miss Clara Morris
was one o. those who joined our COM
pany. Then there was James Lewis
and Joseph Hav orth. Mrs. George Gill
bert mad her first speaking part in my
husbands company in Cincinnati. which
she joined as a dancer. | was dancer
too, in the early days. You'd never
think il now. would you" she said with
a pleasant smile of memory.
"Then remember George c. Boni-
face so well. He was always playing
tricks on every one, but there was once
when it turned out TO be on himself.
We were all in a stock company to-
gether, and one night the manager
discharged the whole company. George
went back TO the hotel and said, Wen,
! haven't any job, so | won't need any
stage clothes.
Joke Was a Boomerang.
"Thereupon he hung a pair OF red
silk tights outside his door for an auc-
ton sign and sold off his wardrobe.
The next night the manager got over
his fit Of anger and rehired the conf
pany, but George didn't have any cos
tunes, so he mad 70 ransack all the
pawnshops in town for an outfit And
Mrs. Ellsler shook with laughter al
most until the tears rolled down her
cheeks.
"But now the stage is all different.
In my dav people played together for
years at a time and there was no actor
or actress with whom the public were
not acquainted. They could pick up \
play bill and would know every one IN
the cast How rarely that happens
now, II you know the one who plays
the leading role you are lucky.
players seem TO come and go all
the time. They play by the piece
When season is done they look for
another part, and perhaps they will be
lost sight of for several seasons until
they are almost forgotten. No, it's
not like it used TO be.
"Well, I've lived to see several differ
ent orders of things come into exist
ence, but all the professionals Of my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

American Jewry, the spiritual head OF
all conservative forces. His death is
severe and grievous loss
Others who sent messages were Ut
Cyrus Adler, of Philadelphia; professor
d. Phillipson, of Cincinnati; DR.: Mas
Heller. Rabbi Emil c. Hirsch, of On,
cago; Simon Wolf. of Washington, anc
Judge Mayer Sulzberger, Of Philadel
phia. 80
Or. Schechter's funera Will take
place this morning at the Jewish Iheo
logical Seminary. The services will o.
read by Rabbi Elias Solomon. The pail
bearers chosen are Judge Mayer Sul1
berger and DR.. Cyrus Adler, Philadei
phia; DR.. Harry Friedenwald, Balt
more; Jacob II. Schiff. Samuel strauss
Dir Richard Gottheil. DR.. G. |. Hoffman
Louis Marshall. DR.. Solomon SOILS
Cohen. Dr. Max Radin, Dr. Alexander
Marx. s. Charles Lamport. DR.. Louis
Ginzberg and Solomon Strook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
PERU CHOOSES DELEGATES
Minister Pezet One Of Three 20 Attend
Science Congress.

Lima. Nov. 20.-The Peruvian gov
eminent has appointed its official dele
gates to the second American Sci
entiic Congress. which will meet in
Washington next month.
They are Federico A. Pezet. Minister
to the United States; Eduardo Higgin-
son. Consul General at New York. and
Charles Morales Macedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Poultry Show Opens December 81

At the twenty annual poultry
show, to be held at Madison Square
Garden from December 81 to January
., about 81 500 in gold, donated by the
clubs interested, will be distributed as
prizes. D. Lincoln Orr, the vice -presi-
dent of the Madison Square Poultry
SHOW, will be in charge of the ex-
hitIturs' room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

deliver addresses at any length on any
subject on the face Of the earth. In
spite Of the general belief that TINS
freedom has been greatly abused. Few
Senator'S are willing 10 declare them
selves in favor of limiting H.
To make Senator Owens plan for I'M
mediate consideration Of cloture pos
sible The Senate will have to change
the assumption on which it has worked
for years that it is a continuing
body" Always at previous sessions
work has begun without the slightest
attention. being paid to the adoption OF
rules. The Republicans will test the
question with point of order against
the cloture motion, and the real night
will come on Vice-Pres MarshalIs
ruling. There are intimations that his
denomination will depend on his max
ing q ruling acceptable 70 the Demo
cratic Senate machine.
Whatever else may be true. it is ad-
mitted that a point of order is de-
batable at length under the rules under
which the Senate will then he acting,
and the fight can settle down for an In
definite wrangle which may easily de-
yelop into q test Of endurance.
II the owen plan works. the Senate
will be held 70 be without rules for the
transaction Of ordinary business, and
there can De no appointments made. no
bills introduced nor debated. Even the
committee which waits on the Presi-
dent TO tell him the Senate is IN session
cannot be appointed. This, again, will
react on the House. since the President
cannot read his message in join; ses-
sion until officially notified that the
Senate is ready 20 hear him. Few Sen
ators believe the fight will be allowed
to 20 so far. but the cloture advocates
declare they will push it TO the Limit if
necessary.
viii BE Sorry. Smoot Says.
Senator Reed Smoot. of Utah. eX-
pressed the views of other Republicans
this afternoon. "The cloture rule
seems sure to 20 through" he said,
but the Democrats will be sorry later,
for they will not be in power long.
They know this themselves, and il they
were left alone there would not be
twenty votes for the plan. But they
will take orders and put IT over
"The Senate is a continuing body, OF
course. and do not believe the Owen
plan will work, but they will get
through some way. However, ! do not
believe they will dare tie up other bust
ness for any length Of time. | believe
few Republicans would fight them to
that extent, for the full responsibility
will be on the Democrats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

generation are gone, I'm the .,,-
an old lady!" Nd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
DOES NOT lpPREHE\D
TROUBLE WITH GERMANY

Lieutenant Deck Davis Of Dallas
was spending a few hours in the city
today cnroute south on business. and
III discussing the German note maI-
ter said he didn't look for any seri-
Gus breach between the United States
and the German government. Mr.,
Davis during the Spanish American
war answered the call of his country
and rallied round the flag. bu: he
don't fancy fighting so much n lie
aid then and thinks it too hazard
Gus a risk to undertake TO run the
gauntlet Of n submarine blockade
He says he has every faith in WI
sons Judgment and thinks there is
little danger of war