davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-08
Milton E. Dennis

The Mirror il authorized to announce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
RICHMOND

Rev. W. J. Layton of Augusta. for,ns,
pastor of the Methodist church Of ,h,.
place, was calling on friends in town
Monday.
M c. Priest returned to Boston Monday
night after passing the weekend at his
summer home on Swan Island
Mrs. Lewis Gaubert was the guest OF
relatives in Portland Sunday.
M. S. Cashier passed the day Sunday AT
Old Orchard as the guest of his son, Earl
Cashier.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Spaulding Of Mel.
rose, Mass. arrived in town Monday night
for weeks visit.
Herbert Mansir is passing the week with
relatives in Boston.
Miss Harriet Alexander was a visitor in
town Tuesday in connection with the tel.
ephone company
Thomas Geary of New York arrived
home this week for a months stay at his
home in town.
q. Faulkner. who was struck by a train
in Gardiner last week, is reported to be
improving.
William Smith, wire chief Of Gardiner.
was in town Monday on business in con.
nection with the local office.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
church held its regular monthly business
meeting and social at Curtis hall Monday
evening. About 30 have planned to at
tend the banquet at Bowdoinham wednes-
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
new GYMNASIUM
and new CAMPUS,
COLBY COLLEGE

Waterville, Me, July 1S.-Accordng
to the plan submitted by Landscape
Architect Robinson for new" Colby
campus, it may be necessary to con-
of the campus proper for the erection
of new buildings. 1t has been proved
beyond all question of doubt that the
present boundary lines Of the college
are far too small for the institution,
which has grown at wonderfully rap
id rare during the last decade. The
trustees are planning to make the
centennial celebration in 1920 one of
the greatest of its kind ever held in the
state, and between now and that time
a brave effort is being made to in
crease the endowment 100000. A good
part Of this has already been pledged
and judging from present indicatio
the long hoped for improvements can
he made on the college.
1t is planned to build a new symna-
SUM and extend the necessary college
buildings onto what is now CALLED
-hiuiiiiil nelu FdClutYoS LOT nOlQlnS
track meets at Colby are the poorest in
the State. There is no 220-yard
straishtaway and because Of this fact
the Waterville college is likely not to
have any Maine intercollegiate meet
until some provision can be made In
1915 the 800 dashes and hurdles were
run around turns.
The field is so hemmed in by property
OF the Maine Central Railroad and the
college avenue trolley lines that it will
he practically impossible to hope to extend
the straightaway. The only alternative
is to secure a new field. This was strong
ly recommended by Architect Robinson
and with the possibility Of having a new
field. locations have been considered by
the athletic officials.
During the past few years several pa
pers have been written by students in the
upper classes advocating the moving of
Colby college to the west side of Water
vile. beyond the Messalonskee. The To-
cation there would be ideal. The country
is open, healthy. elevated and within 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
KILL FOUR
Continued from Page One)

yard Mcintyre, armed with an auto
matte pistol, appeared at the same mo-
ment on the back porch. Mrs Over
meyer came on the scene looking for
| her husband, who had already been
shot. 4
Mcintyre took careful aim and she
fell dead. .ucIntyre then went to the
front of the house. where Knox and
his wife and Mathews had appeared on
their respective porches. The same I'M
erring aim crumped up the two mer
and gave Mrs. Knox her wound
Policeman Stuart Dean and others
responded to an alarm and burst into
the house. Mcintyre, crouching behind
trunk killed Dean With his first shoe
land wounded Policeman Edward
Clement and Grover Crabtree. Their
companions dragged them from the
house and reinforcements with rifles
were sent for
The latter fired hundreds of shots
into the house through front and rear
the couple inside. The latter, however,
were unable to aim because of the at.
lacking fire and shot al random
Fearing to risk the lives Of his men
further. Capt. Wesley Westbrook or
dered the house dynamited, and three
charges were exploded under it. After
this there was lull. Policeman
Hughes, against the protests Of his
comrades, finally decided to investi-
gate and entered, ending the battle
When the police were able to enter
the building it was a wreck. They
found an explanation of McIntyre's
deed in note which he had scrawled
on soiled piece of wrapping paper.
THE Almighty God has made me
a prophet unto all nations. and also
my wife, Hattie Mcintyre" ran the
note, you shall know that the Lord
has sent me to gather unto the Lord
the remnant of the Atomic seed
The Lord has made me the Saviour
of all Africans of America and now
shall recommend all that are worthy
unto my Heavenly Father. the Grea,
God of all creation. The Lord has
given me a spirit to judge the quick
and the dead.
Il must die in this land that | may
carry my reports unto Almighty God
concerning the land of the United
States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
MADISON
North Arson Campground Open
ing August 4-Mill Hand
Meets with Accident
LATE NEWS NOTES OF 10.
CAL INTEREST

An event of much interest in reiigl ouS
circles III this section viii De the annual
session at the North Arson Campgrounl
opening on Aug. IA and continuing for
one week The entire series of meetings
will be in charge of District Superlnten-
dent Rev ID. b. Holt OF Auburn. Besides
the regular preaching services there Will
be special features consisting OF Bible
readings illustrated lectures. a Sunday
school day, a Missionary day, and
Farmers day. Speakers from outside the
Maine Methodist Conference who have al
ready been secured are Evangelist A W.
Barnlund of Dakota, Rev. c. j. Brown OF
Bangor and State superintendent of sun
day schools for the Methodist Episcopal
church; Rev E. b. Caldwell of New YORK
City, a returned missionary from China :;
Rev l. W Staples of the New England
Conference, and Prof. r. w. Redmond OF
the University of Maine, who will speak
on Farmers day Ministers OF the Maine
Conference who are expected to be pres
ent are Rev. F. c. Potter of kent's Hill
Rev. y. r. Pierson of Winthrop. Rev. h
S. Trueman of Oakland, Rev. II. c. Tur-
ner of Waterville, Rev. c. o. Perry OF
Fairfield, Rev. F. c. Rogers of Skowhe-
gan. Rev. E. E. Harrison, Rev. Geo. Ing
raham and Rev G. A. Tinkham of West
Mills, Rev. William Wood Of Madison.
Rev. Gardiner Wills of North Arson,
Rev c. H. Berry of Bingham, Rev. H. c.
Gldden of Scion and Rev. c. r. WEIGH.
ARRANGEMENTS have also been made for
reduced fare on the Maine Central Rail-
road from all selling stations from Port
land to Waterville inclusive. all selling
stations from Brunswick to Rockland. all
selling stations from Brunswick to Farm
ineton. and from Rumford Junction to
Livermore Falls, also all stations from
Oakland to Kineo The Somerset Trac-
ton Co. will also sell a round trip ticket
from Skowhegan for IS cents. The music
for the meeting will be in charge of Rev.
J. A. Betcher of Lewiston. who is an
ACCOMPLISHED musician and leader in cho-
rus work.
Dan Vaughton, an Italian employed
ir the wood room Of the Great North
ern paper mill, caught his hand in the
barker Monday afternoon, taking off
a part Of two fingers and a part of his
thumb.
Little Eva Richard. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Richard. died Tuesday
morning at her home in the Rowell
weeks with rheumatic fever. Miss Rich
ard was one year and 10 days old.
The Junior Epworth League of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
BIG ORGANIZER
JAMES HOBART
MOORE IS DEAD

Chicago. July 1S.--James Hobart
Moore Of Santa Barbara, Calf, broth
er of Judge W. H. Moore, with whom
he formed four great corporations
known as the Moore group, died at
Lake Geneva, Wis, today.
The group was capitalized at $751;
00O, 900, and was later absorbed by the
United States Steel Corporation.
The Moores were Chicago lawyers,
who early in the development of great
corporations got control of the Dia-
mond Match Co, and proposed to con-
troll the match industry of the world.
The Diamond Match corner, which
failed, is famous in Chicago's financial
history. 1t led to a panic and the clos
ing Of the Stock Exchange.
The Moores made a new fortune
shortly afterWard in National Biscuit.
They paid off debts Of S4000,000 and
gained control Of the Chicago Rock Is
land & Pacific Railway, now in the
hands Of a receiver. They entered the
steel business with the formation of
the American Tin Plate Co., capitalize
ed at 100000 900. They organized the
National Steel Co., with $4,000. 900: the
American Steel Hoop Co., with $4,000
600 and the American Sheet Metal Co,
with $4,000, 900. They were prominent
in the formation of the United States
Steel Corporation. Their combined
wealth has been estimated at 800 ,OOO,-
n0n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
ENGLAND'S BLACKLIST
Continued from Page One)

liam street. New York.
John S. Gully of Zimmerman & For
shay.
York
John Simon & Brothers, Is William
street. New York
l.. Sonneborn Sons, o62 Pearl street,
New York
Southern Products Trading Co., Is
William street, New York.
Edward Stegemann. Jr, Of Brasch &
Robenstein.
Superior Export Co., 80 West street,
New York.
Texas Export and import Co, CAL
weston.
Ernest Ulrich, Is Williams street,
New York.
Edward Weber Of Rubber & Quay
ule Agency.
Otto wehrenberg. Of Phillip Bauer
e. Co
Arend H. Weingardt, Is Williams
street, New York,
Zimmerman & Forshay, 9 Wall
street. New York.
CarloWltz Co, g. Beaver street,
New York
Charles Gully, Ocala. Florida.
Armin Czech Of International I'M
port & Export Co.
Eugene Dietssen Co.. 166 West Mon
roe street. Chicago, and 218 East 23rd
street New York
Electro Bleaching Gas Co, Buffalo
avenue and Union street, Niagara
York.
F. H E.rlanger, so Wall street. New
York.
Carlos Falk Of Maclaren & Gentles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
The first carload of blocks for II

The first carload of blocks for the
Hayden brook sewer construction ar
rived Tuesday and We're 81 once taken
to the scene of the work. During The
day also the steam shovel was started
ny and some work was done in digging
The type of shovel used is what is
known AS the Grange peel ana it is eX-
pected by the contractors that it will
he able to cut its way through any
obstruction which may be found there.
The work will he rushed Oh the joo in
order that it may be completed as soon
as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
FAIRFIELD
President Smith of State Fed.
Grafton of Labor Warns
Business Men
EASTERN STARS HOLD A
LAWN PARTY TO-DAY

At the 18th annual convention of the
Maine State Federation of Labor held at
Portland June 6. { and s, the questions of
interruptions soliciting of advertise
mehts and the publishing of so-called la
Dor papers in our State, for pecuniary ad-
vantage, were before the convention and
decided action was unanimously taken
upon these questions. We wish to inform
the citizens Of Maine that we deplore the
existing abuse that has been practiced
from this source in the past, and we
will do all in our power and use all hon
orable means at our command to stop
and prevent in the future any continual
ton Of this kind.
I'VE hereby notify the public in general
that there is no labor paper published or
printed in our State. bearing or having
the endorsement of the Maine Federation
Of Labor
Credentials of former advertising So
licitors are hereby cancelled and no per-
son has any authority to solicit adver-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19

minutes walk Of the heart Of the city
But there is no little possibility Of the
college itself being moved. Instead the
athletic field must go to make room for
the more urgent demands of the present
Colby.
The land beyond the Messalonskee
would not make a good location for a field
because of the hilly and rough condition.
Observations have failed to reveal any
plot Of ground, level and large enough to
build such a field as the college would
need. If the work were undertaken 1t
would cost great deal more than the
association could afford. The only posi-
BILE piece of land would be within the
enclosure at the Central Maine Fair
grounds, but naturally the athletic asso-
citation would want grounds for its ex-
elusive use. The distance from the col
lege would be too great for convenience
The Central Mainc fair grounds are
10 minutes trolley ride from the CEN
ter of the city, and that would mea-
II minutes from the campus. There is
one good athletic fielG in the southern
end of the city. but like the one at the
fair grounds it is toe far distant to
be practicable. WinsloW has several
fields that might be available. but the
difficulty of getting across the river is
again to be considered.
The only possibility now open seems
to be a location in the northern end o.
the city. Here there are several sites
that might be converted into a good
field, and at a distance not too great
from the campus. Some few hundred
yards west from upper College avenue
is a field that seems the most logical
for choice at this time. II is not far
from the residence of the Hon. and
Mrs. Frederic f. Boothby. 1t is con-
venient to the trolley lines and with
in few minutes walk of the campus.
1t could be supplied with water and
other necessities at a less expense than
other fields that have been mentioned.
The purchase price would he within
the pocketbook of the association, and
ii is quite probable that the next alum
nj field will be in the northern part of
the city, convenient and yet away from
the annoyances Of the city proper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
GERMAN SUBMARINE WARFARE
TO ASSUME new IMPORTANCE
IN SECURING GERMAN VICTORY

Berlin. July 1s.-CVia London)-The
active campaign for resumption Of sub
marine warfare in it's previous form,
has assumed new Importance, from an
article today by Eugen Zimmerman,
general director of the Lokalanzerger,
whose views as past events have
shown, usually reflect the opinions
held in governmental circles.
Referring to the reasons which Gres :
Britain gave for abandoning the Dec
laration of London, Herr Zimmerman
contemplates the possibility t.lat Great
Britain will compel smaller neutral
states to adopt an unfriendly, perhaps
A hostile attitude towards the central
powers, or even to close their from
tiers completely against them.
Herr Zimmerman goes on to say that
the political reason which shaped Ger
many's policy at the time of Ger
many's acceptance of the American
demands in regard TO submarine war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19

Methodist church is making prepare
tons to hold a social on the church
lawn next Friday evening. Refresh
ments Will be on sale.
Ralph kenniSOn is working at the
power house of the Madison electric
W Works for a few weeks, taking the place
of Samuel Brackett, who is on a va
cation.
Allie Ellis, who has been under
treatment at the Central Maine Cen
eral hospital in Lewiston for the past
three weeks. returned to his home in
Madison Tuesday forenoon.
The funeral services of Joseph For
tier, who was the victim of the drown
ing accident at North Arson Sunda )
night will be held in this village
Wednesday.
John Preble and family of Spring
field, Mass. are the guests of Mr.
Preble's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Preble, at their HON, on Garfield street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19

fare included the wish to prove the
good will Of neutrals and adds:
But if Great Britain succeeds in
making neutrals passively or actively
hostile to US, one important reason for
Germany's decision at that time would
cease to exist. 1t makes no difference
whether neutrals yield to British or
ders through sympathy or through fear.
I'VE can only strike a balance again
OF all political and military factors and
choose what is most useful for Germany,
what best secures German victory
Herr Zimmerman then intimates in a
yelled manner. being unable to discuss
this phase more freely, that the subma-
rine power of Germany has undergone a
favorable change since spring, evidently
meaning that either their numbers or
their efficiency have ben increased con.
siderably. He concludes his article with
the assertion that all signs indicate a
new decision on the submarine question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
COMING EVENTS

July Midsummer school for super
visors of music Castine.
July 12-2l-Annual Encampment Coast
Artillery J, Corps Of Maine; Portland.
Portland.
July 14-1s-Augusta Community chau-
tauqua.
July ls-le-skowhegan chautauqua.
July 1o-&-Annual Cruise of Maine
Naval Militia
July Ex-Governor and Council monthly
meeting, Augusta.
July 24-30-Portland District Campmeet.
ing Association annual campmeeting, Old
Orchard.
July 24-Special Primary election for
nomination Of United States Senator.
Aug: 2-Eaton Norridgewock High
School Alumni Association, annual re-
union.
Aug. s-1o-Fort Fairfield Centennial
Celebration.
August a-Reunion of Fourth Maine
Battery. SkoWhegan.
Aug. 13-17-Brooks Centennial.
Aug. l4-2-Maine National Guard, End
Infantry. Camp, Augusta.
Aug. 15-17-Waldo County Fair. Belfast.
Aug. 15-17-Cornish Fair.
Aug. 16-Merchants' celebration, Bruins
wick
Aug. 1s-Monmouth Academy Reunion
Of teachers and pupils, Monmouth.
Aug. 6-17-Cndertakers' Association. an.
nual convention, Portland.
Aug. 1G-1S-kicsheid Centennial cele-
bration.
Aug. 17-Ripley Centennial.
August l1-Somerset Academy Alumni
at Athens.
Aug. S-2s-Campmeeting sat East Liver
more.
Aug. 22-1eth Maine Regiment 44th Re-
union, East Nassalboro.
Aug. 22-25-Eastern Maine Fair Associa-
ton. Bangor.
August 24-somerset Pomona Field Day
at Lakewood. Skowhegan.
LOT, ~,
K. of P. leaves for annual encampment
at Nashville.
Aug. 29-sept. 1-Central Maine Fair,
Watervlle.
Aug. 29-Sept 1-Houlton Fair.
Aug. 29-Sept. 1-Orrington Fair.
Sept. 4-7-New England Fair. Worcester,
Mass.
Sept 6-7-Annual Fish Fair. Eastport
Sept. 7-9-Somerset Central Fair. Show
hegan
Sept 11-State elections.
Sept 13-15-Maine Feders.ior Of wom-
ems Clubs. kineo.
Sept 13-15-New England Waterworks
Associa ton
Sept 2l-22-state w. c. T. T.. Lewiston.
Oct. 4-tnion Veterans Union, 31st an
nual National encampment. Brewer.
Oct. 5-l-Maine Music Festival Bangor
Oct. 9-l1-Maine Music Festival Port
land.
Oct. 12-2l-National Dairy Show. Spring
field, Mass.
oCt. li-ReDekdn Assembly state Con-
Oct. 17-Grand Representa- tives Asso-
citation. l. o. o. F.. annual meeting, Ban
gor
Oct. 17-Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
annual meeting. Bangor.
Oct 1S-Maine D. A. r., Belfast
Oct 1S-Annual meeting stockholders NJ.
c. r. r. and subsidiary railroad compan-
les, Portland.
Oct 1s-ls-Grand Lodge 1. O. o. F., Ban
gor
Oct 24-2s-New England Sunday School
Association board meeting for Maine at
Waterville.
Oct. 25-Mane Schoolmasters' Associa-
ton. reception. and banquet. Falmouth
Hotel, Portland
Oct 26-27-Maine Teachers Association,
annual meeting, Portland.
Nov. 1-Presidential election.
Nov. 4-16-Maine State Pomological So.
ciety annual meeting and fruit show,
Portland.
Nov. 2s-Annual election Of alderman for
three-year term. Gardiner.
Dec. 4-Annual city election, Portland.
Tee. 5-7-Freeport Poultry Association
show, Freeport.
Dec. n-Annual city election, West
Dec 12-15-state Poultry Show. Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
Report Village Of
$50 Inhabitants IS
Wiped Out byFlood

Spartanburg. S. c.. July 1s.-Accord-
ing to information brought here to-
night by H. A. Marlette. who went to
Thermal City, n. c., yesterday in an
automobile, the village of Chimney
Rock, N. G., in Rutherford county. was
completely washed away by the high
waters Of Broad river. The population
of the town was about $50.
According to Marlette. party went
to Chimney rock to try to rescue those
caught by the food but water sur
rounding the village prevented them
from getting close tc the houses.
They saw no signs Of human life. it
was said. The post office and hotel
were washed to a point several miles
below the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19

-. nose fearful NERVOUS Diseases Of
a.. ,'''h. no matter from what
y.,.,-.,', t'tttSls. Headache,
ST., "a IT. i't"N Neuralgia,
7r,, ..'.''''''.+iN.
e.. No.. ''- ~ the stomach
So w. Ifa''
49, y, H. LIVER. Kidneys and
-..,a, q. '.'' JOS. Weakness ono
Disc. ''' ''"F~"D
.F''' II N.men-rlceration.
h.:.e l,.rer - 70" 7" ON
NV, r a.
/, 70 ro,, 70 fa'N"d with pain
.,.-.,n ,. S'.' back or head. or
.r. .,'' from nervousness and many
E'ss-, r., r. 'H"IF sex. can find
DE- 49,. 'l na permanent cure with
Y, va '''ia'''n
Fer =, ,,a,., '' ar" beginning to
.,... '''l !'"F may avoid the con-
sea- '' seeking the aid OF
rha-.
rs-,a, "'iS VINO see their vital
D. a. ,s a. my away unmtndfuI of
:. near ,".. '""l's them. perhaps in
,r. .,. .G'CF". Such persons should
a,,o- - .''''.''''iai talk with the pro-
as u the MINI. '''''' from weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
Mrs. Eta GetcheIl CaswelI

Mrs. Eta Getchell Caswell, widow
of the late Charles G. Caswell. died a,
her home, 236 Main street. Tuesday aft
ernoon after a long illness, at the age
Of 81 years, II months and day. She
is survived by one son. Mrs. Caswell
was a lifelong resident IF this city
and leaves a large number of friends
who will sincerely mourn her loss. The
funeral will be held at O'Clock Thus
day afternoon. Rev. E. {. Whittemore
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
HUGHES IS after
PARTY MAJORITY
IN BOTH HOUSES

Bridgehampton. n. Y, July IS
Charles E. Hughes told callers today
that he expected to work during the
campaign not only for his own cleo
ton, but for the election of a Repub-
lican majority in both the Senate and
House.
Mr.. Hughes said that he considered
the election of Republican Congress
in both branches as important as the
election of a Republican President, as
he would be enabled to effect his pol
icies only by what he characterized as
a thorough victory a the polls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
PRESIDENT VISITS CAPITAL
and CONFERS WITH LEADERS

Washington, July 1s.-Shortly after noon
today President Wilson went to the cap
ital. 1t was the first visit he had made
there in months.
The conference concerned the legislative
program and the time of adjournment Of
Congress, which the Democrats have ten
tatively fixed at Aug. 49, The President,
it is understood, urged that the child la
Dor and workmen's compensation meas
ures be included in the imperative legis-
lative program. He sought to bring
about an arrangement that would not de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19

tionals. it was announced today. at a
price said to he higher than the $500
value given by the Pittsburgh Nation
ais some years ago for Marty O'Toole.
The amount Of cash, however, and the
names,of the three players involved in
the deal were not announced.
Workman besides being a shortstop.
is hitting about 300 and has the un-
usual record of having played three
years without missing a single inning.
Meanwhile nesotia lions for Charles
Herzos, the Cincinnati manager. are
going on in Cincinnati, where Presi-
dent Weeghman went today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-19
DIR. AKED RETURNS
FOM STOCKHOLM
TO CONSULT FORD

New York, July 1s.-The Rev. DR..
Charles F. Aked of San Francisco and
Miss Emily Batch of Wellesley College,
American delegates to the national
conference for continuous mediation,
which is the outgrowth Of Henry
Ford's peace expedition and has been
sitting in Stockholm reached New York
today aboard the Danish liner Frederic
VIII on their way to consult with Mr..
Ford regarding further work for peace.