davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
Captain C. V. Gully Was Placed Under Technical Ar rest Following Publication of Charges Against Harris. NATIONAL. GUARD IN
 VERY POOR CONDITION That Politics Were Played by Adjutant General is One of the Statements Accredited to the Militia Officer.
ley Review Leased Wire

PHOENIX. March 29.-Captain (. V. Gulley. until last week com manding officer of Company A. Arizona National Guard. was plac- ed under technical arrest today, following the publication in the morning paper of serious charges against Adjutant General Harris. A courtmartial and investigation of Gulley's alleged conduct. unhe- coming an officer and preiudicial 10 discipline will be held April 3 before six officers of the guard.
 Gulley. with five other officers has been placed on the "unassign- ed list" prior to the publication of the article. charging that Harris is playing politics.
 Hunt tonight issued an announce men; he would be candidate for renOminatiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
CONSIDERATION Of ARMY BILL BEGINS IN
 SENATE
Senator Chamberlain Intro duces His Measure and Makes Speech in Support of It.
fex Review Leased Wire.l

(By Review Leased WIreD
 WASHINGTON. March D. SENATE
 Met at noon.
 Debate began on senate substi- ute for House army reorganiza- tion bill.
 HOUSE
 Met at noon.
 Miscellaneous bills on the cal endar considered.
 Assistant Secretary Roosevelt continued testimony on national defense before Naval Committee. SENATE
 Adjourned at 5:2S to noon Thurs day.
 HOUSE.
 Adjourned al 5:55 p. m to noon Thursday.
 Democratic representa- tiVes held caucus at night on proposal for government manufacture of war munitions.
 WASHINGTON. March 29.-COnSid eration of the army increase bill. the first of the bi gnatiOnal defense meas ires, began in the Senate today with joining the Democrats in the hope that it might be of as quickly as possible Senator Chamberlain. chairman of he military committee. introduced the measure. which is a substitute for the Hay bill. passed by the House and made a lengthy address. When the pill had been read. all other business was laid aside to permit senators to themselves with it's pro visions.
 Senator Chamberlain announced he
 (Continued on Page @
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30

Se~ YORK CITV Average price of cop per for week ending March 22, 26.50
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
MODIFIED USE IF TIE MEXICAN RAILROADS b GRANTED TIE AMERICAN F0ORCCEE
BANK ROBeER FAILS.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 29. Two men with an automobile attempted late today to rob the King County State Bank, near the University of Washington. When one of the men pushed a revolver against William Nor quist. assistant cashier he drop ped to the floor and pushed a buzzer which sounded in a hardware store next door The men fled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
WHEAT ADVANCES
 !. ON EXPORT DEMAND
Doubt as to Foreign Demand Caused the Market to
 Waver

| Chicago, October 31.-Liberal export 1 business during the last 24 hours did a good deal today to offset the uneasiness of wheat traders in regard to possible difficulties between Germany and the
 United States. The market closed un- settled at s1Ssh91se December, and s1.s5iz Q1.ss May, with the market as a whole ranging from 1sic off to Ac advance, compared with yesterdays finish. Corn 1 closed at 1sc decline to hc gain; oats un- 1 changed to 1s@Ac lower and provisions varying from 221ac set back to rise of 20c
 Bears in wheat had the advantage at the outset, as doubt still prevailed whether renewed complications for the
 United States would develop as a result of the latest submarine attacks. Be- sides, reports of cloudy skies in Argen- tina were taken to imply chances that
 the end of the drouth there was perhaps 1 near at hand. An increase of the worlds available supply total formed an addi- | tional bearish element, though generally regarded as of much lesser importance. Bullish sentiment quickly revived, how ever, when announcement was received that yesterdays export business had been more than treble the amount cur
 rently estimated, and that Great Britain had been buying freely on the down. turns iii price.
 Late reports that 100000 bushels ot wheat had been disposed of to Europe today gave a fresh touch of confidence to the bulls in the final dealings, but
 came none too soon, as the market had for sometime previously been inclined to
 waver owing to doubt that the foreign
 demand would continue.
 Corn rallied owing to the late strength
 in wheat. During most of the day,
 though, the corn market was weak as
 result of large consignments from the
 country and because heavy marketing of
 live stock was expected to reduce feed ing. Oats swayed chiefly with other
 cereals. Considerable selling was induced
 by the huge proportions of the visible
 supply.
 Although provisions showed weakness
 early with hogs and grain, the finish
 was in general at net advance. The
 base of the upturn appeared to be the
 rally in cotton and other cereals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01

prices were quotably unchanged. although more or less nominal There were sales of 4O000 bags of Cubas for first-half No- vember shipment at b1zc. cost and freight. and about 15O0 tons Of Brazilian sugar at 5Mc. which Is equivalent to about 5sc for Cubas, cost and freight. At the close holders seemed more disposed to mako commitments, and in an effort to do further business were offering Cubas at 7-16c. cost and freight, equal to 6.46c for centrifugal. but found no buyers. as refiners were more disposed to hold oft and await developmeAss. Closing prices were 51kc for Cubas. cost and freight. equal to 6.52c for centrifugal and 5.65c for molasses, nominal.
 Prices were unchanged at 7.60c to 7.7bc for fine granulated. The easier feeling in raws and the increased offerings led to quito an active selling movement m l futures, with closing prices showing de- cljnes of II to 22 points, or at practically l the lowest of the day. Wall street and commission houses seemed to be the 1 principal sellers. although there also ap- peared to be considerable pressure from Cuban interests, principally in the new crop positions. Sales for the day were
 6750 tons. December sold from 51Oc to
 4.S6c. closing at 4.96c; January. 4.46c to
 4.sec. closing at 4.sSc; March, 4.2oc to
 4.14c. closing at 4.1oc; May. 4.S2c to 4.2Sc,
 closing at 4.aoc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
STOCK MARKET IN NARROW GROVE
U. $. Steel Makes Steady Advance and Scores
 Substantial Gain

New York. October 3f.-For the greater part of the session, today's market moved within a narrow and irregular groove, except for further activity and higher prices in the paper and fee fertilizer is sues and other specialties hitherto of doubtful status as the market leaders.
 New records were registered by Inter national Paper preferred and American {, Writing Papers preferred at 1.041s and 5ll4, respectively, while advances in interna- tional Agricultural, Chemical common and preferred, American Agricultural Chem ical American Linseed common and pre- ferred and corn products ranged from to almost points.
 Munitions and equipments, notably Crucible Steel, Republic Iron, American and Baldwin Locomotives and semi-war descriptions such as Industrial Alcohol, Central Leather and American Zinc help ed to lift averages in the forenoon.
 United States Steel was firm at the outset, making more or less steady ad- vance with the progress of the trading and scoring an extreme gain of 11a points to 1.19A. closing ssc under it's best
 Steeps course was watched with un- usual interest for some intimation Of the action of the directors on the divi- dend
 Motors and subsidiaries were under pressure of the same character as that recently noted in shipping shares, to- gether with other more isolated issues, suggested sporadic bearish activity. Can adian Pacific and Rock Island were most reactionary of the rails, this condition being only slightly overcome in the final hour. when Readings rise imparted more firmness to that division.
 The steel quarterly statement, issued after the close, accompanied by announce ment of another extra per cent divi- dend established a new record of earn ings of $s5,s17,0O0. with a surplus of all most $520O0,000 Total sales of stocks aggregated S75.0O0 shares.
 Bonds were more steady. the recent de- cline in foreign issues being checked on lighter offerings. Total sales (par yalue) aggregated $5,440,O00.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01

s471A; commercial 60-day bills. M.7oN demand, $75st; cables. $4.76 7-16, Francs, demand, 6s4.a: cables, 5.SSA. Marks, de- mand, 70A; cables, 70as. Kronen, de mand. IF; cables. 121s. Builders, demand. 4ON; cables, 41M. Lires, demand, .6.S9; cables. 6.67. Rubles. demand, 3O7s; cables, SIS. Bar scilver. 6shc: Mexican dollars, 52Ec. Government bonds steady. Rail- road bonds steady. Time loans soft; 60-day bills. 2%@3N; 90 days, SG3A; six months, 34@31k. Call money steady; high, 21s per cent: low, 2s4 per sent ruling rate. 2h per cent; last cent; offered at 2li per cent
 English Money
 London, October 31.-Bar silver, 311ad per ounce. Money. per cent: discount rates, snort bills, 5ssG6M per cent; three months. 63k@6H per cent.
 Live Stock
 Chicago. October 31.-Hogs: Receipts, sS,0oO; market weak; mostly 1Oc under yesterdays average. Bulk. g. 40@0 95; light. 8 .10@9 90: mixed, g .S5010. %; heavy, g .3OQlo. 20; rough,- ss.SOq9.5o; pigs, $S.760 8.M
 Cattle: Receipts. 1.ooo: market weak. Native peer cattles $o.oOVYlA.oVs western steers, sS16dS.5o; stockers and feeders. 34.s5G7.75 cows and heifers, ss.s5@s %; calves s6.75@Il.
 Sheep; Receipts. 17.ooo: market firm. Wethers, N.35@8. 60: ewes. E.s0@7 50; lambs, $S.50@11 10
 St. Louis. October 31.-Hogs: Receipti. 1410O: market steady to 10c lower. Lghts 8 5OG10; pigs. <. s.26@s. 25; mixed and butch CTS. g. 25Glo.2O: good heavy, $1o. 2o01o. 16; bulk. 6. eo@10. .15.
 Cattle: Receipts. 1900; market steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01

was nervous and irregular, nearby deliv- cries closing easy. while forward months were higher on fresh outside support. en- couraged by the big upturn in cotton. Final prices were points lower to net higher. Sales, 67. 100 barrels. The cotton seed oil market closed strong. Spot, 12. 400 bid; November. 12.40@l2.N: December 12.S10l2 S4c; January. 12320l233c; Febru- ary, 12s3012. 8c; March. 12.A012.4ec; April. 12.420H. 43c: May, F. EQ12. .l5c; June, R.430d250c; total sales, 67,30o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01

S.66c; July, s70c: August, s.74c; Sep tember, S7Sc: October. S.83c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, 9hc; Santos As, 10%c. Fresh offers from Brazil were delayed, the few received being about unchanged and ranging from 10.l5V |10.25c for Santos As. London credits.
 The official cables reported no change in the primary markets. Bra gillian port receipts, 70000; Jundiahy. 41,00O. Rio cleared 1000 for New York; --fctoria 10000 for New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
Produce Market

New York, October S1.-Butter firm; receipts, 17s5: creamery. higher than ex- tras, a6A@3714c; creamery, extras. s2 score, 36Q3611c; firsts, s34%@S5c. Eggs firm: receipts. l0,7S2; fresh gathered, ex- tra fine, 40G42c; extra firsts. 8@ssc; firsts, S5@S7c; seconds, 3l@S4c. Cheese firm; receipts, 3101; state fresh specials, 211sc; state fresh specials, average fancy, 21@21Ac. Live poultry firm; no price set tied; dressed dull and unchanged; chick ems. 19@3Oc; fowls, 1GdeS1sc; turkeys, 30Q30c.
 Chicago, October 31.-Butter unchanged. Eggs: Receipts, 1928 cases; unchanged. Potatoes: Receipts, 75 cars; unchanged. Poultry, alive, unsettled; fowls. l6@ls1sc springs, 17c.
 St. Louis, October M.-Poultry un- changed except springs, 16c: turkeys, 2OQ22c; ducks, 13c. Butter and eggs un- changed.
 Kansas City, October s1.-Butter, eggs, and poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
Chicago Grain

Chicago, October 3L-Wheat: No. 2 red, s1.S5A; No. red. $l.75@1 .s1; No. hard, s1 ssh@1 90; No. hard. s1.77. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 31.07@1.09; No. yellow. new, sS@S1. COZ; No. 4 white, old, $1.041s; new. 97c. Oats: No. white. 5214G6s1sc; stand ard, 531x@54c. Rye: No. 2, nominal; No 3. $1.39@1.l; barley. s5@$1.22; timothy, $3.2o @5.25; clover. s1@l5. Pork, $2s; lard, a7; ribs, s1425Qi4.50. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
St. Louis Grain

St Louis, October 31.-Wheat: No. 2
 red. $S3@1.94; No. hard, $1.Ssd1951a; De- cember, $1.S5. Corn: No. 2, $1.091z@111; /; No 2 white, $1.O8; December. S6asc. Oats:
 No. 2 53c; No. 2 white. nominal; Decem- Der, 54c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
Metal Market

New York. october 31.-Copper. firru; electrolytic. first quarter. ga. Iron steady and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes tin steady: spot $A.75042. At London spot copper. 212l: futures f110 10s; elec- trolytic, E142 1os: spot tin. R1So 16s; flu. lures. G182. The metal exchange quotes lead H@7 .o6: spelter firm: spot. East st. Louis delivery. 1o01o,1c~ At London. lead, RSo los: spelter e1 15s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. October S1.-Cash wheat:
 No. hard, $1.S4Q1.92; old, s1.S4@1.SS. Corn:
 No. mixed $1@1- O11a; No. } yellow, $10S @1.O4 Oats: No. 2white, 55c; No. mixed 53@54c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01

Native beef steers. $7. .5O0l1 .15; ysarling oteers and heifers, S. 5o@l1 .15; cows, $5.hO @7. 30; stockers. s. 30d7 50; Texas quaran- tine steers. $5.5oas: prime southern steers. $SGs; cows and heifers, s6@1o.B
 Sheep: Receipts. $500; market steady to 15 cents higher. Lambs, $7.50911 .15; ewes, $a.75Q7 ,25: yearlings. $SG8.76
 Kansas City, October S1-Hogs: Re- ceipts. 2S.000: to 15 cents lower. Bulk, 8. .sO@l0.06 heavy, s. .90@10. 10; packers and butchers. ss.so@ao.o6; light g. s.5oG1o; pigs, s. .25@9.25.
 Cattle: Receipts, 22.o0s including So0 sontherns; market steady to strong. Prime fed steers, &.50611; dressed beef steers. q. .50(S9 .25; southern steers. $5.7607. .75; cows, $4.5067 .56; heifers. s .50@9 .25; stock CTS. $5.75GS; bulls, $4.76@6.25; calves. $6@ 10.50.
 Sheep: Receipts. 12o00; market 10 to 20 cents higher Lambs. }10.50@11 10; pear lings, q H.759s .s6; wethers, Uds; ewes. $s.5o @7. .35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
Rice Market

New Orleans, October 31.-Both rough and cleap rice continued strong today. Receipts: Rough, 15,022 sacks; millers, 13, 6S8; clean, 94o1 pockets. Sales: Rough Honduras, 3S9l sacks; clean Honduras, 44s5 pockets; Japan, 275S; blue rose, 1869. Quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
Coffee Market

New York. October s1.-slfsht early
 declines were followed by rallies in
 the market for coffee futures today
 with July selling up from s.s0c to s.7Oc
 on renewed demand from outside
 sources hich seemed to como largely from brokers with cotton trade con- nections. The market opened unchanged Ito I points lower; and active months sold. about to 56 points under last nights closing figures during the early trading as a result of scattering liqui- |dation of . little trade selling supposed to be against recent cost and freight purchascs Offerings were light. howl ever, and the market sold up 5 to 10 points from the lowest on buying
 which seemed to be stimulated by the
 strength of cotton. The close was to a points net higher. Sales, 40.750. Mo-
 vember. s.29c; December; S.ssc; Janu- 'arE Hssc; February. S.46c; March.
 e.s1c; April. 3.t6c; May. S.s1c; yiane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
Sugar Market

Nav Nok, October 31.-The local mar ,a-h for raw sugar was easier today. b1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01

Mercantile Paper
 ] New York, October a.-Mercahtile pa per, 31z per cent. Sterling 60-day bills,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchanta. Haacver Seuare. N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- chanRA, Now Orleans Cotton Exchane < a. Now York Produce Exchange. AssQcis ste M.whArr Iaverpool Cotton Aseociatson 70 n.
 purchaa4 and ~ Soed Oi; for
 attention on6
 snolgniAou f9 cf
 corsss1 m <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01

$3OO,OOO,OOO United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland , s4S SECURED LOAN GOLD NOTES
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 MORGAN NATIONAL V kDDER, PEABODY co - - LEE HcGNnoN 6 co KssEl KzNN1cU7T 6 CO WHITE, WELD & co. coMeAm cosa1ANY OF ILLINOIS UNION TRUST coMeANy CONTINENTAL ana WY NATIONAL BANK FIRST $ oLD DETROIT NATIONAL BANK rk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-01
Cotton se1

New York. october cottoH !
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

BIrths--Harry O. and Ada Turpin. 1915
Jaynes girl; W, r. and Daisy Pennie.
Forty-frst and Fowler, boy; Harold o. and
Nellie Foster. 2sss Mart, boy; George and
boy; H. o and Eta Bruce, $50 South Thirty
ninth. boy; Jan and Marie Mark. lis william.
girl Arthur and Catherine Fitton. hos
pital. girl; Rudolph and Anna Fischer.
2lo7 8. boy; Joseph and Elizabeth Kores.
$500 South Twenty-eighth. boy; Mat and
Lillian Meidlus, hospital. girl; Zenobi and
Anna Zagorac, 2721 Madison, boy; James
and Julia McCrea, 1923 Ames, boy.
Deaths-Harry CavanauKh. 20. hospital;
Margaret Hagenholtz, 6 months. 1897 JEFF
ferson; Violet Peterson. 1 year. i02s Cam
den avenue; Mrs. Frances Ann Juelz. 20,
$3.50 Ames avenue: Nina DeForest Brown,
90. Twenty-fourth and Pratt; George II.
Riner. 81, 60i South Twenty. .seyenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Katie Hynek, i444 South Fifteenth, frame
dwelling. $4,000; Willard CONSTRUCTION COM
pany, 2tli Patrick avenue frame DWELL
Ing, $500: Willis Realty company, l6t7 Vic
tor avenue, frame dwelling, $4,000; Willis
Realty company, 164s Victor avenue, frame
dwelling. $4,000: Drake Realty company.
2sSs South Twenty ninth, alterations and
repairs, 81, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage license have been
issued:
Name and Residence Age
Theodore Larson. Fremont. Neb ..,.. 20
Carrie E. sorensen. Fremont. Neb.,... 10
Angus Walter sorensen. Fremont, Neb.. oil
Helen N. Dennis. Fremont Neb.. l9I
Albert Branch. Sioux City. Ia. ......... al
Alice H. Grifren. aha.........s...... 80
Christian Jensen. Omaha. ..,........s 81
Frieds Rathlea. Omaha. 81
Norian o. skaytsn. Omaha. AL
Leo n, Bringham. Los Angeles cai.,., 50
Will n. NAxon. Omaha. ..,. 2sI
Dorothy Haskius, Logan. Ia.....s..... lsI
Chester A. Mount. Kansas City. Mo-. over II
Kathryn Mink. Omaha, over........... Is
Hrnncisco Marino. Omaha. as
1Sunsiata satonitro. Omaha. ........, 10
3dhn III. Fedde Elkhorn, Neb... ...... 81
Wilsislmina Dslfa, Miliard, Neb. .n.... a
Asderson r. Carter. Council Bluffs. =. 20
NAry Cleveland. Council Bluffs. ....... rs
Petsr I. Becker. Omaha j. ......... "a.
NRz<l e. Lyons. Omaha .s.......... 20
igcy :. Khissf. Benson. Neb. Y. 20
Naste Iltssch, Behnington. Neb. b.,....... 20
,Aibsrt purbip. Kansas city. Mo........ a.
Disachs AeKitfick. Kansas City kan. !. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

DUrFY . JOHNSTON. s.nbaimers and fu-
nsrai directors III 8. 18th Tyler ie7s.
H K BURkET . soN-Funeral directors
and smbaimer. 2sot Lsavenworth. Har. 10.
aUi.sE Z RIEpEN undertAkers and EN-.
hAlmsrh 7oi y 18th St douglas i22s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
HELP WANTED.
MALE AND FEMALE,

Of men or women, rs or
over, wishing government Jobs, SIS month;
vacations Answer Immediately. Y. i7s,
Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
LosT-FoUND-REWARDS


YIJO NE w HND. NJ
Stolen Friday August 4. from the
Omaha, Neb. Buick light sir tour
Ing car. described as follows: Frame. No.
lssos2; motor. No. 1s7<ss: license. No.
2s227; Goodyear tires. Diamond tread on
rear wheels. black body.
The above reward will bs paid for the
property In running condition. Wire all
particulars TO C. q. Keys, Springfield,
Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
ATTRACTIONS.

Concessions and merry 70 round
for n, W, A. ioErolling and picnic at
Bellevue, Neb.. August 10. Frank Lewis,
phone Bellevue 127.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY
WANTED--nixh eixsa surveyors Hansii.
an instrument that 10 designed for gsn.
sral land surveying a. we'll an drainage
work. Price must be right Address Z
yDs Bee.
WANTED 10 BuY--HavinE rented q build.
ing on track for our Office and warehouse
we will want 70 buy some glass partitions.
DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks. used desks. bought. sold
and traded J. c. Reed. 1907 Farnam.
HOLMES pays your price for ad-hand
clothes. shoes and hats Web, a320.
twenty-five 70 ifty feet OF
second hand shelving; state kind and
price in answer. Box 5ot5. Bee.
WANT TO BUY MERcHANpIsE STOCK.
~ ROSE BLDG. TYLER s4s7.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16

If you lose anything and will advertise II
here. you will surely recover II II found
BY an honest person. Remarkable re-
coveries are brought about every day
through this column.
THE LAW-Peopie who dnd lost
articles are Interested In knowing that
tho state law In strict In requiring them
to seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise. and that failure to do
no, II samo can be proven. Involves Q
severe penalty. Ftt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16

BEST QUALITY CUT FLOWERS or
plants. Art Combinations. shipped every
where. Excellent service to our custom.
Ars In past years recommends HESS a
sWoBoDA. 14i6 Farnam 81. Doug, 1901.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF fresh flowers,
delivered or shipped anywhere. l.. HEN
UERSON. isfD Farnam ST Doug. 1888.
PARKER Flower Shop, tii $. 18th. D. 3io2
A, DONAcHUE. iG22 Harvey. Doug 1901.
BATH. florist 1904 Farnam St. d. 5000
The sun., 1916-10-13
BEARS OUT HAPGOOD.
Keller Says Victor Ridd~r Wrote
Hint for Hughes.

PITTsBuRG, Oct. Estate Senator
Kent T. Keller OF Illinois. who IL here
campaigning for President Wilson, to-
night issued the following statement
Il met Mr.. Bernard Ridder in Chicago
las, winter. lie invited me to call upon
him when l should come to New York. I
did so with pleasure,
Il was in the S'ddts-Zcttun0 Office
three times altogether. went purely
as a social matter. ] called up Septem-
ber 10, hoping to see Mr., Bernard Rid
der but he was away. Mr.. Victor Rid
der advised me TO call anyway. I did
so. We very naturally drfted into a
discussion of the position OF the ultra
Germans OF this country against Presi-
dent Wilson's foreign policies.
"Mr. Victor Ridder said that Mr.
Hughes was soon going TO say some.
thing to show his sympathy for Ger.
many and that IT would be acceptable &c
Mr.. Ridder and his ultra German
friends, and that he knew II would bs
acceptable because. as he broadly
limited. he was going to write II himself
| went directly to my hotel and. while
the whole conversation was fresh In m,
mind. wrote out the salient points o
II IN "A letter to Mr. liapgood.
"Of course ! never invited Mr., Riddei
to see the President. ! never men,
toned the matter to the President at all