davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
This home was formerly known

This home was formerly known as
Longwood.
Children who go TO the camp to rest
and rccuperate are chosen by the visit
ing nurses from among those who are
sick. convalescent, or overworked Usu-
ally. they come back home cured. and
averaging Il gain in weight Of seven
pounds child.
Two groups Of children will be sent
10 Camp Harrison this summer. The
first Will consist Of thirty-fve girls.
who will remain at the institution for
a month. After the girls get hack
home. & group OF us many boys will
leave for an equal length Of time. y
third group may be sent If funds per-
nit.
The average cost to maintain the
home during the summer is about
$500. OF this amount. the treasurer
, has in hand little over $500. The in
stitution is supported entirely by vol
untary contributions. To keep one
child at Camp Harrison for one month
entails a cost of SIS. a contribution
of any amount will be gratefully re-
ceived by the treasurer. Miss Mary ID.
Street. of,T03 East Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
those which can be conducted only in

those which can be conducted only in
public manner.
True, servants and apprentices are
forbidden by this statute TO engage in
any business but. under the rule of
ejusdem Seneris. this may be fairly
confined to things OF the same kind
with those prohibited to the master
1t Is n noteworthy tribute to the
people or this state, as observers Of
the sabbath. that our Supreme Court
OF Appeals has never been called upon
to declare the effect of this statute
upon contracts, and mat but one crimi-
mai case hereunder is reported-that of
Oscar Marx. a Jewish retail merchant.
convicted of iaboring on Sunday"
In ease arising some years ago in
West Virginia. which has practically
the same law as Virginia. the court
quoting an opinion handed down by the
appellate tribunal Of Pennsylvania.
puts this construction on the law:
The law does not condemn those
employmen's which society regards as
necessary. even when they encroacb
on the Lords Day. If. according to the
ordinary skill of the business. II he
necessary 10 do so. And then the
business being recognized as necessary.
services of others. and by all the ordin-
AIRY means Of business, go far as il is
necessary
broad construction has been placed
by the courts on the legal meaning of
the word necessity" For instance
under the present law a husband is
liable for The payment of debts in
Cured by his wife if these debts were
for the purchase of necessities" In
constituting this. the courts have
uniformly taken into consideration the
family income, manner of life and So
cial position. Clothing purchased as
necessities" by persons OF large in
come and assured position might he held
to be extravaganza in the case of people
less fortunately situated
SO, II is contcnded. conditions NAV
vary. What is regarded as necessary
in some places may not be In others.
Complexities of city life call for many
kinds Of continuous labor. such as
maintenance Of gas. water and electric
works. fire and police departments, and
yet labor of this character may not be
necessary in country districts.
AT the recent session, the General
Assembly amended section 37aa Of the
Code. covering violations of the Sab
bath. by inserting at the end, Pro
vided. that for the purposes Of this act
the delivery on the Sabbath day Of
Ice cream manufactured on some day
other than the Sabbath day shall be
construed as a work Of necessity"
While ice cream is clearly privi-
legged, the courts will be called on to
pass on the questions of it's constituent
parts-ice and milk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
OPEN CAMP ON FRIDAY
FOR POOR BOYS AND GIRL

camp Harrison, summer home in
clarke County for the poor children
OF Richmond, run under the auspices
OF The Girls Auxiliary OF the lnstruc-
tive Visiting Nurses Association. of
this city. will open for the second sea-
son at its new location on June 16
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Adams county aUt> mObilists may
find relief in the announcement by
DIR. Rittman, government expert,
that lower prices in gasoline will
prevail within few months. In an
exhaustive report of the existing con-
dition of the gasoline market. given
before meeting in Dayton, Ohio, DR..
Rittman presented statistics in which
he accounted for the high prices.
Continuing DR. Rittman declared
that synthetic gasoline will catch up
with the demand in the next six
months You can look for the high
er prices before the lower prices, but
in the course of a year or SO most
certainly we will have an available
supply of gasoline. We will catch
up with the demand" Among 9TH
er reasons given DR.. Rittman says,
One thing that has knocked the bot
tom out of the gasoline market is
the falling off of the Oklahoma crude
oil. Less than year ago Gushing
field produced 5000 barrels OF
crude oil, which analysed % percent.
to 80 per cent. of gasoline, in other
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
4 Party.

A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Killer on
w eunesuay evening, April >. A crowd
gathered at the home of Mr.. William
Barnes and then went to Mr. Killers
and gave them a pleasant surprise.
Party games We're played until a late
hour. when refreshments were served
and all departed for their homes.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Killer. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bow
ers, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes, Mr..
John l.. Freyman, Mrs. Laura Fritz
zell. Misses Elsie Barnes. Melva Penn,
Hilda Haines, Lille FarVer, Marie
Barnes, Myrtle Young, Hilda Bowers,
Florence FriZzell, Helen Freyman,
Lula Bowers, Messrs. Earnie Haines,
Paul Freter, Pierce Glenan, Russell
Grimes, Olan Franklin, Merton Frank
lin, Donald Shipley, Monroe Owings,
Oscar Haines, Granville Carr, Tru-
man Haines, Ernest Grimes, Charles
Jenkins, Walter Bowers, Edgar Barnes
and James Carr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

About the only time a woman ever
oyerlOOks a bargain is when she Sc
leCtS a husband.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Play To BE Given BY Pleasant Valley
School.

here will be comedy drama en-
titled Emil Schultz, Tailor given in
'ar p. o. S. of \. Hall. at Pleasant
Valley Saturday evening, April -, at
,..' o'clock for the benefit OF the
'-tiin>' Aid Society of St. Matthew 5
I MON church. If the weather should
%" Jniavorable the play will be given
t@- following Thursday evening,
April -. Everybody invited. All
come.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lD"@. Emil Schultz, an old tailor.
NJ laude Myers; Paul Albers, in his
employ, A. f. Myers; James keegan,
a. typical New Yorker, Wilmer Myers;
Robert Perry, an actor, Edward
Black: Daniel Jarvis, a prosperous
merchant. Ralph Helwig; Clarence
birmingham, a clerk, Samuel Myers :;
Officer McNally. a policeman. Mr..
tnton f. Myers; Otto Werner, a
street musician, w. A. Myers; Mrs.
Schultz, the talor's wife, Miss Ber-
E"tta Myers: Edna Schultz, her daugh-
-er Miss Mildred Devilbiss; Lieuten-
ant RrOckway Salvation lassie
Miss Eelma Welk: Dolly Hammond
who lives upstairs, Miss Amy Hahn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
81 x 4 Tires
Tank in rear

transferred from cowl to rear
of chassis giving more room
in the body of the car. Stewart
Vacuum Feed set on intake in
surfing reliable supply OF gas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Series a.
Refinensents
so horse power

big az inch bore X 5-inch
stroke motor that 10 as famous
for its sconomy of gas eel 10
for its free flowing, FLEN-
IBLE quilting power.
Room fer z
and lots of room. too, for
CEVEN full grown peSsen-
gers.
122-incn wheelbase
giving all the length that On
car must have for riding-ease
a. ALL times but not too long
a car for ready handling.
81 x 4 Tires
Goodrich - Safety trcads on
rear vyheels-size that insures
not only road-COMFORT but
remark able tire-economy also.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
DIVIDED front seats

u further development Of the
inGivlCua.ized comfort III t
has always been a Studebaker
CL;ec seats are adjustable,
and Of "a Few 6ody-fitting d.
sign.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
PINEY CREEK SUMMIT.

Mr. John Sauervein spent several
days last week in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver HeSsOn and
Miss Ethel Bair spent Sunday with
friends near Silver Run.
Smith Yingling Company are i'm
proving the appearance of their farm
by painting and other improvements.
Irving Mayors, of Gettysburg, spent
Sunday with home folks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Overlapping etorm-proof wind
shield new and more con-
veniently arrang ed instru-
ments with indirect system of
illumi n alton longer and
easier operating brake and
clutch pedals upholstery of
the finest, straig ht-grain,
semi glazed leather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
MEET ME AT SACHS,
coULo HARDLY DO HER WORK.

Homework is trying health and strength.
Women are as much inclined to kidney and blad-
der trouble Symptoms of aching back,
stiff and sore joints and muscles. blurred vision,
puffiness under the eyes, should be given promp t
attention before they lad to chronic more Sc
rous aiment. Mrs. George Hauck. 955 Pearl ST.,
Benton Harbor, Mich, writes: Twas awful bad,
with such pain could hardly do my work. and
very thankful for Foley Kidney Pills
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Upholstering!

of UPHOLSTERING. Only frst-class
work turned out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
VI. r.. CONFERENCE
,,r Edgar T. Read Returned-Scar.
ealv a Score OF Changes Made.

celv a Score Of Changes Made.
THO Dlan of appointments which
80 read by President Bowman at
@ losing session of the Maryland
.nruaI conference of the Methodist
n-o+n,tant Church, in West Balti-
or- church, Baltimore, Tuesday
,;gh- revealed fewer changes among
th7 ministers than for several years.
Va The l4O-odd charges in the con-
t--anr4 district and the las minis
.ors who are assigned each year,
or. we're scarcely score Of
,n3.ga> made.
Saue Of the appointments follow:
Baltimore: A..
vr.al way. nj. Sheridan.
4-,oElvn-S. w Coe
l-a,vary-H S. Johnson.
christ Churchill. B. Smith
Ea~t Baltimore-D. l.. Greenfield
Er-aw-.I. l.. Nichols.
r,auraville-C. c. Day.
Lowe Mamorial-W. A. Melvin
Baltimore Circuits. F. Cassen
f.tford, Paw. T. Bauscher.
H..A:r-B. w. Kindley.
r-alle-I S. Owens.
3~.ke ystown-R. l.. Shipley.
r4Mbridge-W l.. Hoffman.
rl-0!iae-C. J. Burdette
r."u--A F. T. Raun'
,.a- rvilIe-G. J. Hill.
.--apeake-A. G.. Smith
r-.--ertown-J. L. Ward.
~.-"old-F T. Benson
M...uurS-A. RI. Green.
...~ creek-G z. Sheridan (sup-
I,.~ Hark-W. A. Sites Csupply).
I....u.l-T. O. Grouse.
n..,. aster-J w. Paris.
....~ and IIeipsic, Dell T.
E:--on-B. F. Ruley.
Elizabeth, y. J.-C. @. Bacchus.
E.aaralsburg- Blake.
Fink -Durg-Carroll Maddox.
F..-r Church, Newark-E. G.. Ma
ko>l..
rr.uslin City, Val. L. Elder
die
Fr-derirk-G J. Hooker
Georgetown, Dell. A. Wright.
fr9yo-L. E. Haddaway (supply).
Laurel Circuit-C. Nj. Cullum.
L..~.t--S. B. Tredway
r.~1-s. Del.-Allan Haldeman.
.AD@rrv-H. A. Miller.
t..~t,on-C r. Strausburg.
Milford, Dell. A. Bennett.
Milton. Deli. A Holland.
Mount Nebo-W. F. Wright
New Church, Va-E. w. Simms.
N~wr.arket-B. A. Bryan.
N.g',,,r. Nnmnrio1A Niddla-
ton
U&i1rn-J. Mel. Brown.
.aral,*co-Clyde Haven CsupplyD.
Piy,- rreek-T. H. Wright
Pitts. lIe-W. p Roberts.
ruto, acc. X. McCaslin.
~t.nr-W. y. Sherwood
Stafford, Dele. f. Dryden.
~"ihyEjlle, Del.-T. f. F. Morton
f>unplvl.
s;n<qr ehanna-F. S. Cain.
Trim. y-E. l.. Bunce.
r-tn ID. W. Anstine.
.,u, BriGge-F NJ Cliff.
Memorial, Val. E. Mas
w. 81. \. Link.
ii: ton, d. c.:
a..,. etoWn--". r. Brown.
" Ave.-E. 4. SeXsmith.
."~, EOad-G. Nj. Clayton.
T. !. Aycnue-G. |. Humphreys.
"-'4inSter-k T. Read
: al Appointments President
a. 3. tern Maryland College, T. IA.
!. IT, }ic" president, Western Mary
..o 1llog2. \. y. Ward; professor
9Th. rcrn Maryland College, E. A.
N., !: president Of Westminster
T.. 1:rul Seminary, n. l.. Elder
Il. rditOr Methodist Protestant,
+. '"agg: secretary-treasurer, B.
H. reign Missions. F. G. Klein;
church. extension superintendent, J.
VI holmes.
.unrannuates-J. A. Weigand, W.
H. ..ir,inger. J. l.. Straughn, J. l..
N.H-. r. X. Lewis. j. w. Norris, p. l..
Ria. !. G. Sullivan, w. M. Strayer,
d. "A. Gray, F. l.. Stevens, A. w.
Ma'nnr, ". r. Graham and c. K. Nc
N...Ough
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

words 10000 barrels per day. Now
that supply has fallen off until the
supply is below one-third that
amount"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
BENNERSVII.LE.

Miss Anna Roop, who was visiting
Ill Baltimore, has returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Little and
daughter. Anna, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Carrie Fritz, of Wakefield.
Miss Bessie G. Miller, of MedfOrd,
spent Sunday evening with her par
ent1. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel o. Miller.
Mrs. NOrval Haines spent Sunday
IN Baltimore to hear Billy Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Haines spent
Greenholtz
Mrs. Grover Staub, of Linwood,
spent Friday with Mrs George Staub.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work

Fair Haven, VII was so nervous
and run down that / could not do my
homework for my little family Of three.
lhad doctored for nearly two years with
out help. One day | read about Vlnol'
and thanks to it, my health has been re-
stored so am doing all my housework
once more. am telling all my friends
what Vinol has done for me. = Mrs.
JAMES H. EDDY.
Vinol il delicious cod liver and iron
tonic which creates a healthy appetite,
aids digestion and makes pure blood.
SHAW DRUG COMPANY
eStniaster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

1t takes conscientious man to en-
joy his work if the remuneration is
small.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-19
OUR WEEKLY
FASHION LETTER

Hats, wells, shoes, parasols, dainty
little collar aud cuff sets, aud all
the numerous other accessories
which 90 to compleCeg the costume
are oharmiugly designed this season
to tit in smaruy with The new il,
houette and the general lines Of the
costume,
Shoe manufacturers are loud IN
their praise of the short skirt vogue.
In former years skirts have yaried
in width and trimming, hut until
this season have ramained al con,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-19
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
IF BILIOUS OR CoSTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and BoweIs-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, IndIges-
tlon, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
cloggod bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undl-
sested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swlll barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
novels a thorough cleansing and
..u ut by morning. They
a,u, al0u you glUop--a 10-cent box
rom your druggist win keep you feel
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-19

wardrobe than Tor many a summer
pasti they are oddly shaped and vi
wildly oolored. One Of the newest
ideas Is the blue-blrl parasoI; these
are embroidered, steueIlled, or ape
pGqurd, aud spread their wings on
around the oulsae edge of the
white or softly tented paasol, or
scatter here and there over the IN.
side surface. IL Is an extremely
dainty notion, completing the sum
mer Irock ~ q most fascinating
manner, Ostrich feathers cIgirv
the parasol is another effective
fancy.
Nockwear Ibis season ls o. fasci
mating and oTera AS many uossihll-
|iurs for individuality as ever.
/ some smart 0igtle novelty ruuhrs
/ from Paris, Tow uoing show IN
/ the shops, tu complete costume
uIIguIiygly ass marrow and flushed
with . buckle, or tie with marrow
ribbons.
The extreme favor bong ahara
The typIo-l lingerie frook Ia.
brought lace aud embroidery into
WIDE use again this summer. Lee
is being used ior trimming dresses
aud bionscs, aud often forms lha
/ greater portion Of the garment
The sheer lace tlouncings are paui
cularly pretty for summer dance
aud evening dresses. Metal lace,
are effective on the more formal
, gowns for daytime and evening
/ 4 particularly pretty use OF lace
nouucing is illustrated in the little
Spanish dance frock shown here:
upper portion Of skirt aud boleru
are OF talfcta, bodice and flounce Of
@ thread lace louucing. An cifpc
. tive bit Of contrast is introduced IN
. the dark girdle and the narrow RIB
hons banding the short puff sleeve ;
another. simpler, even more youth.
. Tul dress, Is illustrated Of voile aud
rabroidcry flouuciug; it is charm
tIngly suited to the young glrl for
summer wear.
The tub.frook Is more popular
than COR many a year; Paris her.
self endorses the cotton dress this
summer. Many attractive novelties
are being sent rs from the French
looms; among them are the artistic
piques, voiles, aud other fabrics
with their quaint patterns aud ef-
fectve colorings. a particularly
pretty voIle for blouses aud frocks
/, a fue check in color, with a solid
selyage; this oolored selvage is
used as a finish for collar, culTs,
iabots and the like.
The colored blouse Of organdy,
wolfe, Georgette aud wash SATIN,
has taken such a hold on the popu
,ar fancy that it is quite difficult to.
find a really attractive PLAIN white
blouse, excepting those for sports
wear. Pale pink, all tones OF tan
and yellow, soft blues aud grays
predominale. The costume-blouse
Of pale cream lace or Georgette,
usually has an interlining of the
palest flesh chiffon; the blue waist
is piped with pink, or another har-
monious contrast. It ~ indeed
season Of color aud one may indulge
to the hearts content
For the sports blouse, handker
chief and butchers linen are both
popular; pongee, the rough Chinese
crepes, aud the coarser voiles are
also practical and well liked. Cos
tune blouses and shirt-waists are
mostly finished with the open throat
or adjustable collar, although with
the strictly tailored SUIT one sees
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-19

servatlve length. With the modish
short skirt Of the moment, smart,
trim shoes are absolutely necessary
to the general effect of the costume.
The high laced boot of tan, brown
black or gray Is popular with the
tailored suit; for the afternoons,
with the light silk or the novelty
cotton frock, the old time Colonial
pump, with ITS huge buckle Of sill
yer or gun metal, is once more a
low shoe favorIte.
At the beginning Of the season
there were any number of novel eG.
fects in veilings, but with the ad-
vance of the season the call for veil.
ings for street and general use,
aside from motoring, dwindIes usu
ally to the face veil, of almost in.
visible mesh, intended merely to
keep the hair in place. The trick
OF arranging the veil over the hair,
under the hat, Is practical and clever
especially with the larger hats. The
hat may be readily removed and the
veil remain, keeping the hair
smoothly and neatly in nIaoe.
Parasols promise to play a more
prominent part in this summer
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-19
FEEBLE, AGED WOMAN
Savs Vinol Made Her Strong

Grand Saline, Texas. 81 am an aged
woman and for long time was weak
and feeble but Vinol restored my health
and strength so that | feel almost young
again and am doing all my housework.
Old people who are weak and feeble
should try Vinol and know its merits as
] do. 1t 10 the best medicine to create
strength and for chronic colds ! have
ever taken. Mrs. FANNIE T.. RODGERS.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, is sold on our guarantee TO benefit
or your money will be returned.
Pringle Drug Store, PoCahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-19
For Sale by all Dealers

Fathers mothers, 1t is your duty
to leave a good picture OF yourself
for the children and near relatives.
81 tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-19
Tax Assessors Notice

Notice hereby given that will be the various presnc
of Randolph county Arkansas the following named dates for
the purpose of assessing the personal property and capita tax
of said county for the year l9l6as follows to-wit
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-19
me DulnIng Tsgt 1css 10 m 'l'a77

because cf ils t-ri"
TIVE BEOMr C.i
Duiuiue and docs Ho. l.47- % '.. -
TiDginp Remember th- tull 01T'- tn.
look for me signature Of T., W. GEOH- F'-
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-19

Drives Ont Malaria, Builds Up System
r.r n.. STANDARD rcrergl strengthening tonic,
..I.. ..a.T.L LEgaa % caHi TONIC, dives out
Malaria srricI. reg tra hiood and Euillsupthc sys-
tga. "a tfa- .04.l. Fcr aCa.ls and children. sos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17

officers. Ten minutes later the Aud
sank about a mile and quarter from
the lightship."
Waghorn was followed by diver
who examined the Aud. He said:
1.-The Aud lay in about 1S fathoms of
water She had the Norwegian flag
painted on her hull. I found a hole in
her side II or IA feet in diameter. On
the bed of the sea l found lot of
rifles and ammunition"
Retains U. S. Lawyer.
The contents of the handbag that
was found on the beach were then in
troduced as exhibits. 1t included sew
eral maps of ireland, two of which
were drawn in the fourteenth century.
1t is charged that these exhibits show
the purpose of the prisoners in visit
ing ireland was to participate in the
uprising.
The foreign office announced last
night that in response to a request
from Easements sister, permission
would be granted for the appearance
of Michael Francis Doyle of Phila-
delphia, as one Of the attorneys for
Easement. The request was made
through the American embassy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-17
SIDESTEPS PEACE
Wilson's Reply to Pope Didn't
Take Up This Issue.
Answers Benedict's Appeal Not
to. Mix With Germany.

Washington, May 17.-President
Wilson has replied to the message
sent him recently by Pope Benedict in
which the pope expressed the earnest
hope that war between the United
States and Germany would not be
precipitated by the submarine issue
and conveyed the impression that he
hoped the United States might be of
assistance ultimately in restoring
peace to Europe.
The reply of the president was con-
veyed through Monsigner Bonzano,
the apostolic delegate here, who de-
livered the pope's message to the
White House
Will Keep Message Secret.
White House officials refused today
reply of the president but in other
quarters it was indicated definitely
that the exchange of messages had
only remotely to do with the question
OF peace in Europe. The president
is understood to have informed the
pope that he was very eager to keep
the United States out of the war and
would do everything possible consist
eIIt with maintaining the honor and
rights of the United States. Neither
message will be made public.
at the White House today it WIS
said that nothing was known OF the
mission to this country of Secretary
Grew of the American embassy in
Berlin, who is now on his way to the
United States. 1t has been suggested
| that possibly he might be bringing a
message from Emperor William to
President Wilson