davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

SO much was done at the General
Convention OF the Church in st.
Louis, that very little may be re-
lated for lack of space.
The women will be interested to
know that the United Offering was
splendid: two lives were offered
and 1852, l47.04. 1t was thrill
ing service, held at a. m, attend
ed only by women, except the twelve
men who passed the plates, and the
bishops who celebrated. The offer
ing was received in a great gold ba-
sin given by the Church of England
and only used on such an occasion
The offering was piled on and roll
ed off for its abundance, No eye
was dry for the JOY of the service.
Eight hundred and fifty women
came to the Holy Communion.
There were delegates from ninety
three dioceses.
Many special gifts were made by
the women. The 100000 fund for
st. Mary's, Shanghai, was complet-
ed. The $4,000 balance for 81
Lukes Hospital was about com
pleted, also $4,000 for Christ
Church, Anvik The Auxiliary pied
ged $4,000 for ST. Agnes, Kyoto
and of this amount $4,000 was i'm
mediately pledged by delegates pres
emit
A pilgrimage Of prayer is to be
week is to be taken by one or two
dioceses together, until there vii
be a continued chain of prayer dur.
ing the year throughout the nation
This is explained fully in the Spirit
Of Missions. Our week for Atlanta
and Georgia will be the week before
Easter.
bishops were present from all
the mission fields and spoke to tho
women Of the work they had helped
to do for so long. Many had not
seen Bishop Rowe of Alaska, be.
fore. His salary is paid from tn,
income Of gift made by the wo.
men. Bishop Tucker, of Kyoto
made a thrilling address. t. set
these men and to know their life OF
service was an inspiration The be
loved Bishop Lloyd, President q
Board of Missions, warmed tneil
hearts with a message The yener.
able Bishop futile, who was once
bishop of pretty nearly everything
west of the Mississippi, at one time
stirred them deeply. He has been &
bishop for fifty years. He was the
recipient Of many tokens of appre-
citation.
There were present in st. Louis
116 bishops. Two came with a mes
sage from England and one from
Canada.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

work and washing for eleven and can
trdthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been godsend
to me for ! would have been in my grave
today but for it. ] would tell all wo-
men suffering as was to try your valu-
able remedy. 81 Mrs. VIM. GREEN, 1892
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana
There is hardly neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

On "Wednesday afternoon motor
truck bearing a miniature house
passed through town marked from
Luverne, Mimi, to st. Petersburg,
Fla, and we would have been pleas
ed to interview the driver and write
up his expedition but our own Mer-
genthaler motor was calling for
copy and the auto was not loitering
so the opportunity to get a good
story passed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
PERSONAL

Mrs. A. C. WyIly has returned
from Atlanta.
Mrs. M. D. Hodges entertained
her AZ club on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Homer McClatch9y's latest
honor is to be elected President of
the Chamber of Commerce in Rome.
Hiss Evelyn Clay is able to be
out after an illness of two or three
weeks.
Mrs. A. S. Cohen is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w j. Miner. Jr.. in
Atlanta.
Miss Lucy Cole spent the week
end at home from the G.. n. & (.
school.
DR.. S. Y. Jameson is attending
the Baptist convention in Commerce
this week.
mir. and Mrs. J. H. Groves and
family spent last Sunday at Stone
Mountain with Prof. c. F. Fawcett.
Mrs. Florence Harper, of Rome. is
visiting her sisters, Misses Fannie
and Kate Kilby
Mrs. Douglas Cantrell, OF Cedar
town, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
w. D. Anderson
Mr.. George Copper is spending a
month in Rome with his aunt. Mrs.
Charles Marshall
Miss Constance Cole is able to sit
up and write letters and is looking
as pretty as she ever did.
Mrs. George Peschau, of Will
mtngton, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, c. B. Willingham.
November 3Oth will be Thanks
giving day this year as it will be
the last Thursday in the month.
Judge Hughes and family are ex-
peeted to come south for a visit as
soon as the official count" is over.
Mrs. ]. E. Williamson has been
called to Etowah, Tenn, to the bed
side Of her mother who is extreme
ly i'll.
Mr.. James T. Anderson and Mr..
w. l.. Florence are in Augusta ex-
hibiting some of their fine Here
lords at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kincaid have
moved to Atlanta, where Mr.. Kin
caid has accepted a good position
with the Broyles Grocery Co.
MIR. w. D. Hasty attended the
state fair in Macon and reports the
county and corn-cIub exhibits very
fine. AS this county had no exhibit
this year there were few visitors
from Marietta. Mr.. Ralph North
cut carried his herd of Jerseys and
won all the prizes offered. Mrs
NOTthcutt and Mrs Campbell Wal
lace, Jr., went down with Mr..
NCrthcutt in his car.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Friday was the date for the meet
ing of the different societies. A
joint meeting was held in the audi
forum. The Jeffersonian society
had charge of the exercises.
A mock trial was held in which
they charged Marion Dobbs of steal
ing pecans from Mr.. Powers land.
Col. Tom Patton presided over the
trial as Judge. Several of the boys
acted as witnesses. The twelve
Girls who acted as the jury, decided
Dobbs was guilty
~
The Second Glass enjoyed the
pleasant diversion of spelling
match last week. Dorothy Lewis
and Ruth Webb chose sides. Eliza
beth Smith, Myrtle Dodds, and Sar-
all Wood Granting stood up on
Dorothy's side, while Lena Carnes,
Mary Sangas, Katherine Bishop,
Lois Dobbs, Ruth Webb, Ruby Webb
and Frank Mcneil stood up on the
other side. RUBY WEBB.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
CHORAL CLUB WILL SING AT
GEM THEATER ON NOV. goth,

At the rehearsal Thursday night
at was agreed that the Choral Club
sing two selection, the Pilgrims
Chorus, and the Soldiers Chorus, at
the Gem Theater Monday evening,
Nov goth.
The ID. A. RS. are to have charge
Of the theater on that date, and
the splendid choruses which the
Choral Club are to give will be an
additional attraction A full atten-
dance is expected.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
MES COLLINS ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Roy Collins entertained
with a rock party on Thursday for
Mrs. Carl Butler inviting to meet
her Mesjamas John and James Col
Inns, Claude Rainey, Mayes Frey,
Glenn Giles, Allen Hardeman, ]. E.
DELI, w. M. Murray and Len Bald
win. Nasturtiums adorned the tab
leB and a salad course and an ice
course were served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
LUNCHEON FOR CLUB

Mrs. Joseph M. Brown entertain
ed the Round Dozen Luncheon Club
on Thursday inviting Mrs. William
Shippen, Mrs. Roger Dewar, Mrs.
Morgan Mcneil and Mrs. A. V.
Cortelyou in place of absent mem
bers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
,isor OF Schools. Atlanta.

visor OF Schools, Atlanta.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and is already bringing about
a change in Atlanta.
Miss Helen Cinnamon, Secretary of
Associated Charities, Savannah, re-
ported that representatives from all
the Churches met with her every
month and gave a condensed report
of all charity work done during
the month-this did away with any
confusion and made it impossible
for people to work both the Church
es and the Associated Charities at
the same time. Here is a splendid
idea for the Benevolent Association
of Marietta.
Very few people know that it is
law in Georgia that each County
must have Probation Officer for
children under sixteen years of age,
yet there is such a law.
The Associated Charities in At
lanta send out one of their investi-
eating committee and a family is
given instant relief then that mem
Der of the committee is given three
weeks to work out plan whereby
the family can be set on it's feet
again. Also in Atlanta when a man
runs away and leaves his family on
the city he is promptly gone after,
or sent back and put to work and
the money he earns is turned over
to his wife to support the family
with. There is also another excel
lent idea for Marietta, as the Benev-
client Association has had some
dealings with families left penni-
less
Miss Dovie Blair, who lived in
Marietta for years, was at the con-
ference, representing Lowndes
County, of which Valdosta is the
county seat.
The following clipping is from
the Atlanta Georgian of Nov. 9th
and shows that Atlanta has not
been slow about taking up the work
mapped out in Macon
Mrs. Spencer B. Atkinson, pres
ident of the City Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. has called a meeting of
the philanthropic presidents of the
philanthropic clubs of the fedora
ton, to be held in the assembly
room of the Chamber of Commerce
Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
1.-The purpose of the meeting is
to bring together Atlanta's philan-
thropic workers, in order tina
plan may be devised for centralizing
Atlanta's philanthropic work ana
workers. The citys three largest
civic organizations will be repre-
scented, the Chamber of Commerce.
the Associated Charities, and the
City Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Atkinson will preside at the
meeting, the speakers to be Mayor
Woodward, ]. M. b. Hoxsey, Miss
Celeste Parrish and DR.. j. Wade
CCAhllHS.
Leading in a general discussion
will be Kendall Weisiger, Hon. Asa
Gambler, Judge Tindall, Judge Geo.
Johnson, Linton. Hopkins, Major
Quinn and Miss Laura Smith"
1t is very encouraging to see the
conference at Macon bringing about
such splendid results. The Presi-
dent CT our Benevolent says it is
very discouraging to go to such an
enthusiastic meeting as the one held
at Macon and come home to ind
only the few members of the Asso-
citation ready to help. Can't we get
together and all help in this good
work to put it on better working
basis? The President will gladly re-
ceive any suggestions made with
tliS end in view.
MRS. e. A. GROVES.
Corresponding Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

MIR, HENRY COLE, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. I. Cole,
who has accepted a position
in Cincinnati. Mr.. Cole is
one Of Marietta's most ex-
empiary young men and
will be sure to succeed in
anything he undertakes. He
inherits a brilliant mind. a
merry herat and a face that
is a letter of recommended
tion from his very charm
ing and beautiful mother
and from his father the
manly qualities of persever-
anee and devotion to duty.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
D. A. R. MEETING

Mrs john NJ Graham will attend
d. A. r. board meeting Thursday
in Atlanta at the home of the state
regent, Mrs. Howard Mccall, who
will give a luncheon for the ladies
present at the meeting.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
WIFE TOO ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Indianapolis, Indiana. - "My health
was so poor and my constitution so run
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

down that / could
not work. / was
thin, pale ard weak,
W Gig he'd but 100
pounds and was in
b e d m ost of the
time. l began TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound and FIVE
m o n tn s la ter I
weighed 1873 pounds.
| do all the house,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
'POSITION--HEAD.

Caule-As usual on Friday the run Of fst
cattle Was comparatively light and business
was quiet with prices about steady with
Thnrrday. Compared with a week ago
corn-fed cattle show advances ranging rom
lbQ25c, ard there has been about the same
adVanc" III cows and heifers, Proba bly
Two thirds OF the receipts at this time CON-
sst o. western range cattle, and the re-
cent good rains throughout the corn belt
have greatly stimulated the market for
practically all grades Beef steers are around
loQle higher than week ago. best kinds
selling around Ss.00QS.8O, the fair TO good
Kinds largely at T25G76b, and Mexicans
and common natives at ss.501I25. Tone to
the close
Considerable activity has characterized
the stocker and feeder trade ali the week
and the trend of values has been higher
since Monday. Anything at all desirable in
the way Of stock cattle or feeder steers
and the demand is greater than the sup
ply at present Indications are favorable
for good clearance for the week.
quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
beeves, $s.bo91o.00; fair to good beeves,
H.6Gs4O: common to fair beeves. s7.SOG
fair to good yeariinss. ss.OO0s.oo; common
to fair yearlings. a6.7S017s: good to choice
grass beeves. Ss.0UGS.s .air 10 good grass
beeves t1.2b@7.76: common to fair grass
beeves ee.b0@7Oo: good to choice heifers.
N.7b@aeo; sood to choice COWS. 5000
1.sb; fair 70 good cows -ts.oooss0:
choice feeders. lLbO@s.l6; fair to good
feeders. t.00@760; common to fair feeders,
t600@7oO; good 10 choice stocksrs, 1880
SIS; stock heifsrs. tb.76@s.76: stock cows.
boo@s'bo; stock calves. ,s7S08.6U; veal
calves. s9,O0@l2O0; beef bulls. stags, etc.
tS2bG726; Bologna bulls. a6.6O@6.26.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

two other loads received being billed direct
to packers, Everything sold early. As
compared with a week ago lambs are 500
Ibc higher. Range tops show a flat soc up
turn, and native kinds have, II anything.
advanced more than westerns Values are
now higher than they were any time In
July.
The old mutton supply was too small to
make a market. traders calling prices nom
insliy steady. What ewes we're here went
to breeders They were aged stuff and In
good flesh, and sold at $500. Three cars
Of yearlings went to a feeder buyer at 1855.
the high price OF the season. being a nickel
higher than some sold about a week ago
Packers took most OF the Gull lambs. paying
$3.50 for them
Aged sheep. while showing a good firm
tone since Monday. are higher than
they were a week ago. For three consecu-
tive weeks mature mutton values have sold
In lust about the same nOtches
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice. Sl1.O00ll.25; lambs, fair to
good. SiO.25Gll,O0; lambs feeders. $3.50
s.55: yearlings, good to choice, $7T5gs25;
yearlings. fair to good. 81 00G775: yeariings,
fair to good, s7.0Og75o: yearlings. feeders,
s. bO97.6b; wethers, fair to choice, $3.50
500: ewes. good to choice. 37.Oo976o; ewes,
fair to good. t5.75a7.Oo: ewes, plain to
culls, 3t00@5.75; ewes feeders, si5U46.00;
ewes, breeders, all ages, sS.25%9.00.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
new YORK STOCKS
Dealings on the Exchange Are
\ Light and the Market Is a
Most Listless One.
SHIPPING SHARES LEADING

New York, Aug. i.-Dealings In today's
listless market differed in no essential par
ticular from those OF recent sessions Elk
cept for the first hour. which witnessed a
fair average of transactions at moderately
higher levels, the record was one OF in
creasing apathy.
Conflicting crop news. labor conditions,
which offered little encoura cement, addi-
tional excellent railway earnings and the
further easing Of money, rates, all factors
OF Importance In more normal times, were
ignored or received with Indifference. SEN
timent among traders lost little of Its pes
s,mlsm but the scent~ supply of certain
stocks available for short covering made for
greater caution,
Shipping shares were the leaders. SO far
as activity was concerned, the turnover In
Mercantile Marine, common and preferred
at moderate gains far exceeding any other
issue. Marine ~ per cent bonds also were
active at the new high price Of l07, and
United Fruit reflected further accumulation.
Motor shares rallied slightly from their
low levels of yesterday. but the inquiry for
these issues lacked Its former spontaneity.
Petroleum. were slightly more steady, al
though trade conditions were without
change. and munitions were apathetic with
metals, except Tennessee Copper, which
again lost ground.
Sugars suffered. but the additional depre.
citation In quoted values among this group
was attributed quite as much to over-ex-
tended bull accounts as to statistical or
trade developments.
United States Steel, which was relatively
inconspicuous held steady with rails most
OF the day, but the latter shaded In the
final hour. though only nominaly
The Irregular bond market followed the
course of stocks and lacked especial features.
Offerings of international Issues showed
steady diminution. Total sales par value.
we're 33.iS0.000.
United States honda were unchanged on
call
Number Of sales and leading quotations
q tho market were!
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. hard winter: / car, 81 2sh
car. :i.2o; cars, si,2sh; II cars sl.2s;
winter: car. ,i2S; I cars, ti.2sh 2s cars,
,i.ss; IL cars. i1.s7h; 8 cars, 1927. No.
hard winter: l car, s1.2s; q cars, s1.27h
. cars, 1.27; car. tl.26h;S2 cars. t1.26;
! car. $l.s5; 2 cars. S1,24h: 10 cars sL2t;
cars, s12sh; s cars, Sl.as; / car. ,i22h.
Nh2oh; 4 cars, sI.2o; 4 cars. $i,1s; Az cars.
sfiSh ~ cars. $l1s: car, S1.15h; /
car, &l.l5. Sample hard winter: 1 car, 31.i7;
Scars, t114; 1 car. Si.11h; Q cars, s1.11.
Barley-No. / feed: v car, SIC.
Corn--No. 8 white; 8 cars. 7Sc No. 6
white: car, Tic. NO. yellow: ! car, 7sc.
NO. : yellow: I ears. 7sc. No. yellow: /
car, 7sc. Sample yellow: car, Tic. No.
mixed: ! car. 77hc; car. tic. No. s
mixed: / car, 7Shc. No. mixed: car,
\ 7sc.
oats--No. . white: 6 cars, ssEc: 4 cars.
sshc, No. white: cars, ace: car, sse.
Sample white: car sec; 8 cars, 3Shc; !
car. 3sc. No. 8 mixed: v car. 3sc.
Omaha Cash prices--Wheat; No. 2 hard
V.a6%@l.2s; No. hard, s1.22@l.27h
No. hard. s1.1691.21; No. spring, t1.2S
0fs34; No. spring, 3I.22GtSo; No.
dufum, si.159l.27; No. durum, lilac
No. white. TIN a7sc; No. white TN o
TIC; No. white. TN @77hc; Nc. 9
white. 7s% ORC: No. e yellow, TIN @ 7sc;
No. yellow, TN Use; No. I yellow, 1850
7eNc; No. yellow. 75N pee; No. s yellow,
sM@75ke; No, mixed. 77hG77xc; No.
. mixed. 77077hc; No. 4 mixed, 7sQ7shc;
No; mixed. 7s@76kc; No; mixed. $50
standard. ss% o 4oc; No. white. Nh0
ssxc: No. I white, 5sGssc. Barley; Malt
ing, SAC zoe: No. 1 feed, IS d sic. Rye; No. 2.
1s@e7c; No. 3, sb@96c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
on Reports Of More Black Rust, Grain Price,
Go HirheF

Chicago. Aug Awakening out Of the
black rust area In Canada, as reported
through the ordinary trade channels. sent
the wheat market soaring today to the
highest prices yet this season. Denisls by
Canadian government officials appeared to
have no influence. The outcome was a
strong close at &c TO tstc net advance, with
September at 3l34h and December at
SISSY. Other headings staples. too. all
scored gains. corn NC to 1Sc; oats INC to
Nc, and provisions Toe to 22hc.
Broad demand characterized the wheat
market almost uninterruptedly throughout
lead. Export buying for immediate shipment
a. distinguished from European acquisition
OF pit contracts for deliveries In future months
amounted to 100000 bushels mostly do
nestle winter wheat at the topmost figures
realized so far In N1si6. Exporters said II
was not so much q question Of price as Of
getting the wheat. At least one foreign
government seemed to be directly in the
market Ms buyer. The burst Of strength
that began the instant trading opened, and
that reached the acme Just before the
close. was laid in the main to dispatches
from a leading expert who telegraphed
from Regina, Sask., that northward from
4 Estevan. Sask.. the fields were all infested
With black rust.
Assertions from Canadian officials that
the rust In Saskatchewan wheat fields was
the comparatively harmless red variety and
not the dreaded black kiAd, received but
The largest holders stood firm In their
bnlllsh views, especially as the crop outlook
In Manitoba as we'll as In Saskatchewan
seemed, according to unofficial advices, to
BE- growing distinctly worse,
corn rose with wheat and as result OF
drouth and heat. only scattered showers
s~ere reported. Oats were In active de-
n,and. There was liberal export call.
X Influenced apparently by continued unfav-
orable reports concerning Yields.
Higher prices on hogs gave strength to
prerinions. Offerings were scarce
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

| Boston, Aug. l-Wool-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
THE wool market has been very dull
this last week The sales for the week prob
ably total not over 100000 pounds Prices
are generally firm.
1.-The situation at the mills Is sound, but
the keen edge appears to have been worn
off the goods market. Foreign markets are
steady and firm"
Secured basis: Texas, fine, IL months SO
q Ssc; fine, $ months. 70@72c; California,
northern, $50 sec; middle county. 7O@72c;
southern, 72676c. Oregon. eastern. NO.
stapIe. s?@SSc; eastern clothing, 77@7sc;
valley, No. !, $50 CSC. Territory, fine staple.
s7@Ssc fine medium staple, s2@sac; fine
clothing, $50 soc; fine medium clothing. 10
m77c; half blood combing. sb@s7c; three
eiEhths blood combing, 76G7sc.
Pulled: Extra. s00s5c; IA, S0qsSc fine
A, 769Soc; A supers, 6S@I2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
SATO GLADTORETURN
New Japanese Ambassador Is
Not a Stranger to Official
Washington.
EDUCATED IN AMERICA

| Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Toxic, July l.-Aimaro Sato, who
has been appointed Japanese ambas-
sador at Washington in succession to
Viscount Sutemi Chinda, expects to
leave for the United States in Sep
TENDER. To the correspondent of the
Associated Press Mr. Sato said he
was delighted to go to Washington
not alone because of the importance
of the diplomatic post, but also be-
cause it will give him an opportunity
to renew relations with large num-
Der Of old American friends. This
will be the ambassadors fifth trip to
the United States.
He received his university educa-
ton in America, served as secretary
to the then Japanese legation at
Washington more than twenty-five
years ago, visited the United States in
the suite of Prince Fushimi and was
chief secretary of the Japanese dele
CATION to the Peace conference at
Portsmouth, N. H., which brought to
an end the war between Japan and
Russia
Mr.. Sato has pleasant memories of
his college career at De PAW univer-
sity in Indiana. Viscount Chinda was
one of his classmates. Another CO.
incidence is that the two Japanese
students were born in the same prov
ince of Aomori, in northern Japan,
and that they passed their boyhood
days there together. Their families
had been friends for generations and
one of the fruits of this friendship was
that Mr.. Sato's sister became Wis.,
countess Chinda, who has been so
popular in Washington social circles.
Both Rose to Prominence.
Both boys were of samurai blood
and both rose to prominence on their
own merits from modest beginnings
in the diplomatic service.
Mr. Sato's first ministerial post was
at Mexico from 1900 to 1902, and
there he saw great deal of President
Porhrio Diax. Two years later he
made an extensive tour of the United
States with Prince Fushimi, who at
tended the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition at ST Louis and was received
by President Roosevelt at Washing
ton. In 1905, with the rank of min
lister, he accompanied Marquis Ko-
mura and Baron Takahira to the
Portsmouth conference, was present
at all the sessions of the conference
and because of his fine knowledge of
English was selected to make such
communications to American journal
lists as the Japanese delegates deemed
necessary.
1t was while he was minister to
Holland that Mr.. Sato attended the
second international Peace confer
ence and the International Opium
conference, and it was shortly before
the outbreak of the present European
war that he was appointed ambassa-
dor to the court OF Austria. His am
bassadorship was Brief and dramtic
1T lasted just nineteen days" ex-
planned Mr.. Sato. IL left Paris on the