davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10
SATURDAY.

"The Other Man"-Drama.
@The Willy ChaperOne"-Comedy.
sAn Old Fashioned Girl"-A Rural ro-
nance featuring Dorothy Gish.
G. REELS-MATINEE AT 8 O'CLOCK.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10
} a q a y y y Y y y y
: PICTURE SHOW PROGRAM (
) 1AAAAAA 4 a a a y <
WEDNESDAY,

-WEDNESDAY-
@JuStif1ed"-A two part drama featur-
ing Ed Coxen and Winnifred Green
: wood. always good)
"Mabel and Fatty's Married Llfe"-A
splendid Keystone Comedy.
sThe Campaign Manager"-Drama.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10

If you can't find what you want, any
wher else, 60 to Speeds Drug Store.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
CIVIC LEAGUE
benefit FRIDAY
Well olrsetss Neither ossss VIsy ~
cs'ah'sl rhsss'sz'~

Under the \spsehdd DIRECTION Of
Miss Anita Park. one hundred young
sters Of the city are preparing their
roll for the benefit play Friday night
at the Colonial theatre. =.
The play il one Of those interesting
Mother Goose stories and the pro
ceeds will be given TO the ladies Of
the Civic League to be used on the
new park. which 10 now under way.
and which has been the means Of 90
much favorable comment by the pub
lie for the last few days.
After many months Of tireless ener.
~ the ladies' are about to realize
their dream Of . civic park-it IL q
beauty and with the finishing touches
70 much desired Il will be the pride
Of all Bryan.
Make arrangements to attend this
benefit and you will enjoy the play
a. well as support . good and worthy
cause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. W. roremus Jr. to N. II. James
ct al. 35;.s acres Of land In the s. r.
Austin League No. .. in Brazos
county. Consideration. $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 8. Kelly Of Kurten
were visitors to the city today.
II you need = delivery wagon ring
Cooper Z Cole for Guy Barrows.
Miss Bertha Eaves IL visiting her
sister. Mrs. J. 8. Bennett Of Calvert.
Mrs. w. L. Boyett has returned
from q visit to Waco and Hillsboro.
Miss Ivy Gilstrap Of wheclock was
guest Of friends In this city today.
r. n. Dunn Of Benchley was looking
after busiess matters In the city to-
day.
Mrs. J. A. Myers has returned from
v whit TO friends and relatives In
Waco.
Raymond Jones r(turped yesterday
from a visit to relatives in Fort
Worth.
Miss Dorcas Parker has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
In Dallas. -s-
Mack Rembert and little daughter
have returned from visit to relatives
In Calvert
20 per cent on on Refriserators. Ice
Chests and Ice Cream freezers a.
Levy Bros.
Misses Annie and Pearl Mathis Of
Steep Hollow. were shopping In the
city today.
Mrs. G. +. Bowen and little daugh.
ter went to Fort Worth on a visit to
relatives today.
Or Edna Mae McAdams OF the
Bryan hospital went to Marlin today
for a brief visit.
Miss winona stephens OF the Bryan
hospital is spending few days at her
home In Franklin.
c. A. Adams has returned TO his
home in California after visiting rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. X. l.. Peck and daughter. Miss
Ina Lee are visiting friends and rel
atives in Corpus Christi.
DR.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Ball and little
daughter Miss Jslia. were visitors TO
the city today from College.
A. n. Higgins Jr. returned to Dali
las today after visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Huggins Of Kurten.
Mrs. ]. T. Kelly and daughter, Miss
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
GuouINoL
HAIR TONIC

HAIR TONIC
Have You Dandrusf hsir7
Does Your Hair Fall outi
% you know that euqulnoI
Hair Tonic wlll make the scalp
hsaithyf
In doing this the dandruff IL
removed. the hair stops falling
out. new hair grows. old hair IL
given new life.
u Keeps the Scalp Healthy
Euquinol Hair Tonic and Eu-
Quinol Hair Wash are the first
and best aids TO hair health.
Do we guarantee a.,
Yes. We guarantee every bot.
tie OF Euquinol.
Tonic soc and 500. Wash Csc
E. r. EMMEL
pure DRuo DISPENSER
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


J. r. Smith OF Reliance was In the
city toady.
Jim Edison was In town today
from wellborr.
Geo. d. Hensarling Of wellborn was
m the city today.
Awnings and porch shades 20 per
cent off at Levy Bros.
w. J. Burt was in the city today
from Steep Hollow.
Piel Brothers' German lager beer
b bottles q Marwill's-
Two cars heavy ear corn on track.
Wick Bros. Phone $40.
Wiley Hugs went to Marlin In the
interest Of his health today.
II you need . delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Johnson are
visiting relatives at Jacksonville.
All porch and lawn furniture. such
~ swings. chairs. 20 per cent on at
Levy Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

the Panama Exposition at San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. N. W. Sims Jr. and daughters
have returned from q tour Of the Pa
cihc coast. where they attended the
San Diego and San Francisco Expo
sitions.
The many friends OF Burt McMor.
ries who has been seriously IN with
typhoid fever for sometime. viii be
glad TO learn that he Is again able TO
be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Wiley and Mrs.
J. sidney Smith have returned from
Waco. where they were called on &C.
count Of the serious illness Of their
sister. Mrs. J. E. Blaylock. who is re
ported much better.
Mrs. Henry Cline has returned TO
her home in Wharton. after stopping
on here for a brief visit to DR.. and
Mrs W. n. Cline. enroute to her home
after attending house.party in
Hearne. entertained by Mrs. T. c.
Westbrook.
Prof. J. c. Nagle OF Austin was
among the guests registered at Hotel
Bryan yesterday. ~. Nagle attended
the meeting Of the Levee Commission
OF Burleson county. held in Caldwell
Saturday.
Miss Adelaide Glass has returned to
her home In Calvert after delightful
visit to Mrs. J. W. Doremus Jr. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Doremus
and children. who are guests of
friends and relatives in that city. The
trip was made through the country
by automobile.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
RosN s. mARrINHoRr.

Late sattrdsS>Shernoon Robert S.
Martin OF THIS city boarded north.
bound freight train to ride to the new
gas and oil weli. Arriving at this
point he attempted to get off the
train. but In some way lost his foot.
ing and was thrown violently against
cattle guard which inflicted a seri.
Gus and painful injury. His right hip
struck the guard and was cut and
bruised. He was otherwise badly
bruised. but fortunately no bones
we're broken. He was given medical
attention as quickly as possible and
was doing nicely today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

Vera Wiley. Of Marlin are guests OF
the formers mother. Mrs L. +. Bat
tie.
Miss Jessie Payne Of Kennedy is a
guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank Nc
Gee after visiting relatives in Hous-
ton.
DIR. and Mrs. c. A. searcy and little
daughter OF Hampstead spent yester.
day In this city with Capt. and Mrs.
A. ]. Searcy.
Miss Mable Baker returned to her
home In Houston yesterday after
pleasant visit to her sister. Mrs. II
A. widdecke.
Mrs. u. U. Sims and little daugh
tiers. Gertrude and Priscilla. have re
turned from an extended visit to rel
atives in New Orleans.
Rev. ]. r. Lindsay went TO Alief
Texas. yesterday, where he viii con
duct a two-weeks' revival in the Bap
list Church OF that city.
Miss Ruth Munson has returned tc
her home in Angleton after a delight
full visit to Mrs. Jno. NJ. Lawrence
and other friends in this city.
Rev. Randolph pay. rssssr Of St
Andrews Church. Ass gone to Eagle
Lake for a visit TO friends. and for 9
weeks outing. fishing and hunting.
Prof. ]. l.. Jackson OF Chilocothe
has been in Bryan the past two days
prospecting with view to accepting
position In the Baptist Academy.
II. Z. Runge OF Galveston is guest
Of friends In this city. having stopped
on here for brief visit enroute Il
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

z. p Rankin Jr. Dallas.
c. A. Orr. Dallas.
L. B. Nathan. Dallas.
Ben =. Smith. Lockney.
r. N. Mcwilliams. 81. Loais.
T. A. Easton. ST. Louis.
J. Elsenbroich. Houston.
T. A. Duncan. 81. Louis.
W. J. Sykes. Paducah. Ky.
N. Dreyfus. Montgomery. Ala.
W. L. Boyett. corsicana.
J. B. Smith. Willis.
T. 7. Harrow. Tyler.
J. c. Nagle. Austin.
F. L. Moore. Bastrop.
J. L. Jackson. Grapeiand.
H:il Snyder. Austin.
W. VI. McGinnis. Denton.
F. L. Buck. Houston.
Geo. c. Ratlifi. Calumet.
A. c. Lambert. Hearne.
J. B. Mcintosh. Calvert.
s. s. Clay. Navasota.
E. L. Ewing. San Antonio.
c. Jacques. Chicago.
Billy Ahearn. Chicago.
A. N. Bowles. Philadelphia. Pa.
J. P. Kerbaush. Philadelphia. Pa.
c. W. Foster. San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
Standing.
TAKEN UP.

Brown mare mule about 10 years
old branded on left jaw and scar on
right Jaw. About II 10 hands high.
Now in city pound. Owner please can
and pay expenses.
mo. d. coNLEE.
City Narshal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
TEXAS LEAGUE srAwO'we.


n. Worth 4. Houston ..
San Antonio 4. Shreveport Q.
Waco 5. Beaumont 4 no in.)
Galveston Z. Dallas 1.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

Wo f"tF ny FE1@TE
Shreveport at Houston.
Waco at Galveston.
p. Worth at Beaumont.
Dallas at San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

Temperature Il Bvyas for a kouss
enins It = m. this ae1ing:
Hishest 80 degrees. Levess - -
srses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
GASOLINE BOOSTED
CENT A GALLON
Rate Now "a Cents as Against Is Cents
Last Spring-Greater Demand and
Smaller Production.

The Standard Oil Co. of New York
has sent cut an advance Christmas
present to motorists in the form of the
announcement of an increase of one
more cent gallon in the price of gaso-
line This means that to fill the gaso-
line tank of an automobile costs in
Brattleboro at the rate Of "a cents a
gallon. This is an increase of II cents
gallon over the cost Of this fluid last
spring.
The reasons given are the decline of
production in the oil fields of Pennsyl-
vania and Of some of the big wells in
Oklahoma, together with the closing Of
the Russian and Galician supply, in
the face of an increased war demand
abroad and an increased demand at home
from automobile users.
Kerosene and other illuminants ex-
tracted from petroleum have been go
ing up for similar reasons. On account
of the war this country is supplying a
foreign demand for illuminants which
was previously met by oil plants in
Russia and other countries in the war
zone
The only possible chance for a check
in the rising price of gasoline during
the war, it is said, is the opening OF
some big gushers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
Needs of Children Will Be
Supplied Tomorrow
and Friday
ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY EVENING
All Children and Parents Invited to
Building Formerly Used as Taber-
nacle-Music, Magic, Candy and
Popcorn on Program.

While most people are busy just now
with Christmas shopping for their per-
sonal friends, there are a number in
Brattleboro who are devoting much
time towards making happy less fortu-
nate residents of Xhe town, especially
children of needy families, at this
Christmas season.
AS the result of a personal canvass
on the part of q committee many of
the wants and needs of children are
known and tomorrow and Friday in
the quarters which formerly were oc-
cupied by James H. Allen as a barber
shop on High street this committee
will be engaged in doing up and direct.
ing the purchases that have been made
by the committee expressly for the in
dividual cases. There is nothing hap
hazard about this work The present
to be given in each individual instance
win be what is actually needed and the
| list is varied one.
Where clothing is concerned, particu-
| larly shoes, orders will be issued so
| that the recipients may 90 to the stores
| on which the orders are issued and be
properly fitted. This is done to assure
| satisfaction, and while the order to
| childish eyes will not be so tangible as
a shiny pair of new shoes, ultimately
the satisfaction viii be realized with
| the certainty that the shoes can be
| worn.
Each of the packages will be deliv-
cred in some manner that will avoid
undue publicity. Each will bear a
Christmas seal from the municipal
Christmas tree committee.
On Monday evening or n 'a1oaI L
| sharp there viii be opened the Christ
mas celebration in the building which
has been in use as a tabernacle. This
celebration is open to every child in
town and all parents and it is hoped
and expected TO have more tran l ,00(
Youngsters there to see Santa Claus
and receive from him a present of can
dy.
Not only will Santa Claus be there
but Bennett Springer of Boston, a well
known legerdemain artist who has beer
seen in Brattleboro before, will b,
there to aid in furnishing entertain
? mem.
There. will be plenty of ushers OF
hand to aid in helping the small folk
All will he provided with cards OF
which will be printed the words of ia
mihar Christmas carols and everyon,
will be expected to join in singing th'
carols. The singing will be led by Mis-
Emma J. Gregg and the services o
Leitsinger s orchestra has been donat
ed
: Two trees win be there, loaded will
gifts of candy and popcorn. Santi
Claus will give out the bags of cand,
and the popcorn viii be given to tn
children by young men who have vol
? unteered for the occasion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
WILSON WATCHING
EUROPE FOR A SIGN
Has a Sincere Desire to Be of Service
He Writes to a Prominent Peace
Advocate

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Letters
exchanged by President Wilson and
George H. Shibley, president of the
League for World Peace, regarding the
recent statement of Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg outlining German s
attitude toward peace talk. have been
made public by the league with the
announcement that copies had been de-
hvered to the official representatives
here of the European belhgerents.
DR.. Shibley wrote to the President
directing his attention to the chancel-
lor 5 statement, and inclosed a memo
randum setting forth that both sides
of the conflict agreed on the essential
point that only a. permanent peace
would stop the war He suggested
that Mr.. Wilson was the one who
best could take the next step needed
in the peace movement
In reply, the President wrote:
Allow me to thank you for YOU
letter of Dec. IA, and TO say that ]
have noted with the greatest interest
the statement by Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg to which YOU refer and
that l am following the development OF
sentiment in Europe with regard to the
war with the utmost sincere desire tc
be of service. -
The League for World Peace, OF
which DR.. David Starr Jordan anC
other national figures are vice presi
dents, maintains permanent headquar
ters in Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
500, 900 REFUGEES
IN MOUNTAIN SHOWS
Thousands of Non-Combatant Serbians
Fleeing from Invaders Probably
Perished.

LONDON, Dec. pa half million
refugees fed from Serbia says The
Lon Jon Times Saloniki correspondent,
"preferring the horrible alternative of
winter fight into snow-covered
mountains to submission to the Ger
mans. Little has been learned of their
fate, but it is only too likely that many
thousands perished of cold or starva-
ton, or were devoured by wolves.
"When the converging TeutOnic and
Bulgarian armies swept over old Serbia
most of the Serbian males not of fight
ing age betook themselves to the roads,
while the women and children remained
in their homes. Some $50 900 refugees
thus assembled on the plain of KossovO
on the way to Albania and Montene-
gro. Of these a quarter of a million
were persuaded to accept the authority
of the Austro-Germans. The others fed
persons who saw the refugees en-
tering the Albanian and Montenegrin
passes state that they were then sub.
sisting chiefly upon the flesh of dead
animals. The mountains of Montene
| gro being devoid of trees it was almost
| impossible for them to make fires. If
/ ever their suffering is told the story
/ will surpass in horror that of the Ma
| poleonic retreat from Moscow.
! "Ten thousand refugees who reached
! the Province of Saloniki are being wei
cared for by the British relief and the
! American sanitary commissions. Many
! of them are employed digging trenche!
/ for the allies around Saloniki.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
SCHOOLS CLOSE
UNTIL JANUARY 8
Christmas Exercises in Grades-Santa
Claus in Canal Street School
Teachers Going Home.

There were exercises appropriate for
Christmas at the Canal street school
this morning, with tree in the pri-
mary room and one in the third grade
room, and Santa Claus visited all the
rooms. All the. children received from
the trees gifts, which were made by
the children at the school, Santa Claus
distributing them. All the first three
grades at the other schools in town had
Christmas trees and exercises, and the
higher grades sang Christmas carols
and told Christmas stories.
At the exhibition of Christmas work
of the children of the grades of the
public schools, held in the ninth grade
room yesterday, repeated at that time
for the benefit of those who could not
attend Monday, between 80 and 2OC
| were present. The exhibition was il
charge of Miss Marguerite Benedict
supervisor of drawing and manua
training.
Among the teachers in the grade.
who will spend Christmas out of towr
are Miss Georgianna Mexican, Wesr
Townsend, Mass; Miss Sadie Winches
ter, Athol Mass; Miss Ethel Eddy
Stratton; Miss Elizabeth Hunter
Poultney; Miss Nellie Fem, Westmin
ster; Miss Grace Nugent, Holyoke
Mass; Miss Rachel Packard, Westfeld
Mass; Miss Cola Martin, Townshend
Miss Lucy Proctor, Brookline, Mass.
Miss Helen Dunn, Melrose, Mass
Among the high school teachers VIII,
viii spend their vacations at thei
homes are Miss Orlana Ranney, Fitch
burg; Miss Lula Brewer, Suffield
Mass; Miss Annie Parsons, Easthamr
ton.
The public schools closed today 70
the holiday vacation. They will re
open Monday, Jan. 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
JUDGE HOWE HOLDS
MORTGAGE is VALID
Trustee in Kaye Bankruptcy Estate
Claimed It Was Fraudulent-Argu-
ments Made in Other Gases.

The session of the United States
district court which opened in the mu-
nicipal court room yesterday morn
ing, Judge Harland B. Howe of St
Johnsbury presiding, was concluded
this morning.
Much of the time yesterday was
taken up in hearing the evidence in
the case of Luther Kaye, who failed
recently. The trustee, Frank P. Well
man, secured a restraining order from
the court to prevent the sale of the
stock on the ground that a mortgage
for $4,000 which was given by the
bankrupt to his brother. George, and
was recorded, was fraudulent. After
hearing the evidence and the argu-
ments, in whiehe Attorneys F. E. Bar
Der and A. F. Schwenk appeared for
the trustee and Attorneys Chase &
Chase for the bankrupt, the court held
that the mortgage was valid and dis
solved the restraining order.
The William G. Davis bankruptcy
case, as Bellows Falls case, was heard
late yesterday. Attorney Hermon E.
Eddy, as trustee for Davis, sought to
have brought into the estate the real
estate and $1,000 which the bank
rupt received By will from Chauncey
| Hunt. Attorney F. E. Barber appear
ed for the trustee and claimed that
the property mentioned was vested
remainder Attorney Warner r. Ora
ham of Bellows Falls, who represented
the bankrupt, argued that the prop
erty was not . vested remainder OF
the estate No decision was given.
| Arguments were made this morning
| in the old case of George Tudor
against Kenneth & Mudgett. Attorney
f. f. Barber appeared for Tudor an6
C. S. Chase and W. R. Daley for Ken
meth & 1Iudgett Briefs are to bt
fled in the case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
STREET CAR AND
SLEIGH COLLIDE
Latter Came OFF Second Best-Acci-
dent on Main Street Last Evening
Nobody Was Injured.

A street car driven by Motorman
William T. Wentworth and an open
sleigh occupied by Bert Mundell, en-
ploved by the Valley Grain Co., were
in collision on Main street opposite the
office of DR.. c. S. Pratt about 6.15
O'Clock last evening, and the sleigh got
the worst of the encounter. Nobody
was injured. Mr.. Mundell was driving
north toward his home and was leading
a young horse. The car was going
south. When the car and sleigh were
exactly side by side the sleigh, for some
reason that was not quite apparent,
suddenly slowed into the car and the
rear end of the sleigh was wrecked and
and two barrels were thrown out.
Mr. Munden clung to both horses, al
though they did some prancing Mr..
Mundell said he motioned to the car
and Mr. Wentworth said he slackened
speed very materially. It seemed to be
the general opinion that the young
horse in some way caused the sleigh to
slew.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
ANOTHER MILLION
FOR BRITISH ARMY
House of Commons Votes for Increase Which Will
Bring the Total Force Up to Four Million
Teutons Trying to Turn Greece and Rumana to
Their Cause Russians in Bulgaria

LONDON. Dee. 22.-After an all
night debate the house of commons
early today granted an increase of l.
100000 men in the British army,
bringing up its strength on paper to
100000 With the increase some
changes in the higher command will
take place, Lieut.. Gen. Robertson,
chief of the general staff having been
recalled from France to become chief
Of the imperial staff in, London in
pl&ce of Lieut.. Gen. Murray, who is
about to receive an important COM
mand. These changes are accepted
here as indicating closer cooperation
among the allies in the conduct of mil
itary operations on the western front.
The Teutonie powers are represented
as taking full advantage of the moral
effect produced by the withdrawal of
the British forces from the Gallipoli
peninsula and to be attempting once
more to swing Greece and Rumania to
their side in the Balkan operations.
If the news of the bombardment of
Varna is correct Russia is losing no
time in attempting TO forestal these
efforts. From several sources, all un-
official, London has heard of the bonn
bardment of the Bulgarian ports. Va
rious divers dispatches state that the
Russian warships are accompanied by
fleet of transports which, according
to the moraing papers, already has
landed a sufficient force to hold the
town.
Although the question of conscrip
tion figured largely in the army de
bate last night in the house of com
mons it was only an incident of the
discussion. The country awaits will
keen interest The debate which is Ger
tain to follow the presentation to tn,
house of Earl of Derby's figures ol
the attestation plan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
GOING TO EUROPE AS
PRESIDENTS ENVOY
Commission of Col. House Is to Com
municate Important Information to
Ambassadors.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Dec. 22.-Pres-
ident Wilson said today that the Eu-
ropean trip of his friend, Col. E. NJ.
House, was in no way connected with
the peace movement, but was entirely
for the purposes outlined by Col. House
by his statement. The colonel said his
mission was to communicate to the am
bassadors in person for the President
certain information so that the am
bassadors might more intimately com
municate the attitude of the United
States toward certain phases of the in
ternational situation. Today the Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson motored to
White Sulphur Springs, Va, for lunch
con, a ride of about 45 miles.