davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Sound Prosperity


| feared, or pretended to fear, what might
| happen 10 industry hand. and the
! interests. on the other. Pointing with pride
| and viewing with alarm alternated with such
/ rapidity and were stressed with so much
! force that uneasness and depression were
, countrywide Much OF this effect was
purely psychological, hut it was felt never
! theess. and there were many who took full
| advantage OF the opportunity
| 1t Is strlkingly significant that no such eff
| feet. from whatever cause, is observable even
now, only few weeks before the presidential
| election. On the contrary. the trade and
I financial reports point out the country seems
10 have found itself. to have established a
! sound basis which to conduct its extra
ordinary and unprecedented business and on
which the more nearly normal conditions TO
| which the country must return at the close
! OF the war will rest firmly
Already the country's present gold supply
nearly equals the combined gold holdings of
the Bank Of England. the Bank of France
the Bank of Germany and the Bank OF Rus
STA amounting to about one-third OF the
! worlds entire stock of monetary gold Ana
gold is still flowing in. Loans made by this
country to Europe amount to 81, 800. o00. 900
| much Of which has been. or will be, spent in
the United States. Attention has been
called heretofore TO the fact that the July
excess OF exports over imports reached SEGA
100000. the largest monthly excess export
ever shown.
In other days, such unparalleled prosperity
together with the abnormal profits earned by
a number Of industries would have created y
speculative spirit which would have dis
regarded caution and conservatism This
combined. in turn. with the anxiety neces-
Sarlly caused by the threat OF serious trans
rOrtation disturbances and with the further
complication of a presidential wear would
Amos; certainly have disoreanized the coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

Now that Harvard has won tennis cham
pionship. the future OF higher education il
assured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Health Talks, by DR.. Vim. Brady
The Most Cmrnhic Ihrnnic niscn>r

The prevalcn, disease in An,crc, H.
"'n'ai cares. and tho most curablc disease is
tuberculosis.
old fashioned people lima" in, tnbcr.uIosis :.
not durable. II WAS not cured hy tho old fash
Toned doctors for two reasons; nrst old r,.l-
I"h"i patients carefully shut the iliih, air
damn air. moving air and IN short ,vorythIn,
which call fresh air ANA ,hcr.rnro
became poor risks with amy rcspratoty mo,
ton: and, second. old-faShionrd doctors ,ycr.
afflicted with false modcsty. ana had no insir,,
ncnts Of precision for diagnostC PURPOSES. thcv
neither stripped tho patient for careful cxn,ni
nation nor availed themselves OF scientific aids
ia diagnosis so tile disease was not recognized
uhii tile lungs were so badly involved that even
til" paGcnt knew lie had consun,ption
Nonadays doctor is never ashamed tc Ino,,
al a naked chest. Ana no patient who .ayo.
hang about health is ashamed TO snow :: naked
chest the doctor for examination If i, ,,crc
necessary 10 examine the chest through the
clothing, why perhaps. tuberculosis would not
he SO durable. Weak lungs" slight catarrhal
trouble in apex" ard similar sub,crfi-ce
would be offered in lieu Of II honest di;Icnoeic
or frank admission that don't know
In series OF posi-mortcm examinations Of
PERSONS who had auCcumbcd all sorts az - I'D,
cidcnts and illnesses. healed tuberculosis was
found ia 81 per cent. Up to tho fifteenth ycor
tuberculosis LESSONS were found in only 80 Der
cent.
After the fifteenth y"ay Of age ana M Ia tro
eighteenth wear there II suldc, rie, IN az
per cent Above the forticth year tuberculosis
rag found in every body examined. rho,. az.
figures from Germany tho greatest medical con.
tor in the world. They prove that praciir.lIv
every adult harhors focus OF the disease some
where in his body, and tho tendency to natural
or spontaneous is strong that only ,
minority Of u.s. living under particularly un-
hygjenic conditions. develop octivc or clinic,
life
or thesc victims Of circumstances ,ue, ga mon,
con, regain good health if thcy adopt tho npr,, =
al. life and make 81 business OF getting well
Tuberculosis is therefor" the mos, cur.,bl.
chronic disease we have in America At the
same time. 81 causes more deaths than any
othrr diacasc in America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
RAISING VENiSON FOR THE, MARKET
Bl FREDERIC J. uAskIN

owner may sell his deer. but must nav
~ zee Tor each sale; In Illinois deer
raised In captivity may be bought And
sold just like cattle; in Indiana inc
o"hcr OF deer park is exempt from
game laws. and much the same /. true
OF Massachusetts. Minnesota recuir.r
nominal fee for each 9nlrnel kcnt
ana {" permit must be taken ont fof
each sale. and Missouri allows sale nv
certificate like New York In most NJ
'h. othcT states deer farming for profit
would now be impossible because nr
tn" legal restrictions. The growing
Importance OF game farming is being
generally recognized. however and tho
need Tor cHcmpting the propagator
from the operation OF game laws
should be brought 10 the attention OF
all state Legislatures.
the virginia deer. although the best
species for propagation throughout tho
United states and the easiest one OF
winch TO obtain stock. is. by no means.
the only member OF the deer family
which may be proftably raised There
are a number OF European varic,ic.
winch have been raised I'm deer parks
Tor centuries and which thrive in this
country, while one of the finest stays
in the world is the American elk or
wap!t. This animal weighs as much
as LOCO pounds, and has meat OF a fuo
GuautN. IT thrivcs and breeds over !,
Trcat part Of the United states. and
even in the small! paddocks OF the zoo
logical gardens. IL multiples 10 fas:
that the herds have TO be reduced hy
sales. This animal might be raised nj.
most anywhere in tho Eastern noun.
tain regions.
Elk Need Bie Range.
Unless a very large trac; il available
the smaller deer would probably prove
more suitable, for tho elk is very de-
s.ructivc az forage. breaking down
limbs and small trees. Whore there
i q large range. however. this great
western stag would hc an cNccllcn,
aninn! for propagation. Stock NAV Ice
purchased At from $50 10 800 head
Elk arc +ot good Jumpers, and 10 not
require as high a fence as deer. iivc
keep them In on Enclosure. During
the ruttinc season the hulls are dan
rcrouS and comhativc some Western
ran"hmcu assert that fcw elk In a
sheep or cattle pasture are sure pro-
lection against dogs, Wolves and coy
utcs.
TAat ccer farming is "a business az
great possibilities there can hc no
doubt but no ono should 20 into II
without the fullest Information. First
obtain tic opinion OF some naturalist
a. to tho suitability OF your range. and
then sec what YOUR State laws arc. II
both are favorable You may lie rca-
SonaDiy ssfc OF success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

One Of the hardest things about taking
care OF IN autom obile Is getting one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

The trhanna Sentinel takes this cconoml,
view; What's the o. worrying over first
place for The navy? Just leave it to the war
ana we'll land at the top round yet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

II Billy Sunday had stuck 60 baseball and
Charlie Chaplin 10 acting. neither would have
had the artistic rating in the financial world
both now hoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Who Will
Vote
For Us?

NJ Martin loves France He doesn't suppose
at all but I'd like in this election TO east
vote Tor France. and if I;acon runs he shall
editor OF Fatherland. voting for Hughes and
Germany and with Mr.. Martin voting for I'a-
con and France, the question arises whether
anybody in voting this year will think TO vote
for the United Statcs.-Springfeld Republican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Current Editorial Comment

The brilliant editor of Life.
Mr.. Martin, seriously proposes to
vote for Bacon and France. Mr.
Bacon is Il candidate for the
United states Senate from New
is =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

YrUBIlsHED every day in tho yenr at 10 South Tenth
y llshlng Co., Inc, Charles Il. Uasbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS to The Times
~ Dispatch. and individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: las
brook. story & Brooks Inc. Fifth Avenue Building.
{ New York; Mutual Life building. Philadelphia
4 Peopley' Gas Building, Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

TELEPHONE: Randolph i. Private Branch Exchange
y connecting with oil departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

;uropc's war debt has grown
overwhelmingly vast, like the dis
lance Of Vega or the sands OF
Sahara. The figures given ont
now and then are confusing
rather than imDrpSSiSe: their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

NO gets mad" says the Roanoke Times
ON hcin@ told that he is working too hard or
that he ought to get more pay That depends
on what authority furnishes him with the in
formation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

Arsenic IN the Medicine Can Won ten mo
whether aalvnrHan cGoG'J contains any ,rsci,ico
Anrwer--Ycs. sr. the drug contains plenty
~ IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

Teacher Was Wrong Recently heard
tb;lc school teacher explaining what is com,
monty called consumption Of the lungs Sho
t,nted that the germs were always prcscu, il,
he blood Of tho individual aud she torucd !,
bcrndiinry. had the impression that the germ.
were found In the lungs themselves VIII van
Kindly explain the matter? MRS X Al
Th. teacher was In error. Consumption an
irrcuIoniH %! the ungs) is not hereditary and
tic nrrinr are not necessarily present in t,a
iIpyJ. III fact, it 4iu dif'icuh 10 nna tubcrrie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Questions md Answers.

Faintiug--Whht is The Scicntihc cXpianaiinn
al fainting, caused by Watching operation
fot instance? And what, if any. pcrlnancn.
remedy ig there?
Answcr-- Sympathy, inhibitiou. shock The
rciucdy ~ ~ keep at II ill YOU get used TO If
tina, IL the way medical students and nurses
= 70 DO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
furolbc'S
Vast
W aI' Debt

cpcrs so far. The statement that Eng
lands interest cost alone amounts to $500 000.
600 year is something Of an index to the huge
credits which have been raised, but the
hined expenditures of all the bellgcrents
hardly COMPREHENSIVE. y few years ago linan-
ricrs would have said that such burdens could
not be shnuldered. and in the first months OF
INC war it predicted that the mounting
cost would make an carly peace inevitable. Yet
ne cost has mntiplied and multiplied, with no
hln, or TorcshOrtening the struggle. The war
evidently cannot be settled by economic pres
sure. II must he settled by military pressure,
on drag on years longer. II is iron and blood
nni silver or gold, that will strike The decisive
b'o". fut when peace returns and the hard
accounting begins, how will those colossal debts
nc paid? That Is problem which viii shadow
many decades to come.-Atahta Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

IT TIC Br"mon's arrival is postponed much
longer, We may expect hcr 20 appear about
the time the first oversee Zeppelin shows nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

Battered January 81, 1905 the Post Onics ut
Richmond. Va, ma second lass inntcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

1T is safe wager" says the Norfolk Vv-
Ginian- Pilot. that the girl who says she kissed
the uniform rather thanu the soldier docsnt
KISS amy uniforms unless they have soldiers In
them Girls ways past finding out. You
better risk much that wager.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
COUNCIL HONORS
MEMORY OF LATE
JUSTICE GAINEY

Members OF the common council,
Tuesday night conserved their laryn-
geal strength. the gallery being de
serted and the lobby almost free OF
loiterers. and the business OF a week
completed in 20 minutes So quickly
WAS the session concluded that some
OF the aldermen were caught dream.
ing IN their comfortable chairs when
President Ruttcrs gayel descended
for the exit march
The bids for city printing were re-
ceived from the city controller with
out recommendation and referred to
the committee on printing for con
sideration. A resolution offered by
Aid. KunE requesting the corpora.
tion counsel 10 draw up the neces-
Sary resolution for condemnation
proceedings against the parcel OF
property bounded Nv Iroquois, Sen.
eca Sylvester and Canheld-aves. was
adopted
After adoption OF appropriate res
olutlons prepared by a special com
mittee consisting OF Aid Albert T.
Allan. Aid Maurice ]. Heating and
Aid. Fred W. Robinson. the council
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Detrolt. Nflon Ami =,

Detroit Mlcn.. April 3. 1914
Notice is hereby given that a sps-
cial meeting OF the stoc kholdsrs of
The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany will be held at the principal
ofnce or the company Room 302, FIJI
teenth street Passenger station, De-
troit, Mich, on Thursday. the sth day
OF June, 1915. at 10 o'clock "A m, for
the purpose OF considering and auth
orizing the purchase OF part or ali OF
tho railroads rights and franchises
OF the following named railroad COM
panies. tc-wit. Bay city a Battle
Creek Railway Company, Battle
Greek stufgis Railway Company.
Canada southern Bridge Company;
Chicago. Kalamazoo n Saginaw Rail-
Railroad Company. Detroit Belt Line
Railroad The Detroit & Charlevoix
Railroad Company, The Detroit. Del
raw & Dearborn Railroad Company
Detroit. Toledo & Milwaukee Rail-
road COMPANY, The Grand River VAL
lev Railroad Company, Jackson, Lam
sing A. Saginaw railroad Company,
Joliet d Northern Indiana Railroad
Company kalamazoo g. South Haven
Railroad Company. Lansing Transit
Railway Company. Michigan Air Line
Railroad CoWpHnv 81. clair q West
ern Railroad Company, and The Toledo.
Canada Southern & Detroit Railway
Company. and such other matters and
things as may be- incident 20 or nee
saaary or appropriate TO be done Ia
connection herewith.
BY order n tho Board ~ Directors
-. W pARDEE.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Does Will Wish You to
Entertain All Your Old
Admirers, Miss Fiancee?
BIZ MARY Z. WALTER
Copyright. 1915. by NJ f. wAitsr)

OF himself over a girl who expects
20 marry another You have been
acting a falsehood You have been
deceiving me, perhaps unintentional-
~. but II your sense Of right doesn't
tell you what IS right. marriage
won't change you.
D-Will, wasl't trying TO de-
ceive YOU
W.--When a woman cares for a
man she dislikes the attentions OF
another. Your confession that you
have received these attentions
proves that you don't really care for
NE.
n. (crying)-I DO care
w,-No, enough 10 give UP the
battery OF other mems favor. You
deceived Yourself or you deceived
me when YOU became engaged.
Daisy sobs.
W-The next time you promise
to marry a man, for your own sake.
for his sake, be sure you really care
for him.
Exit VIII.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

Daisy Elton. at 'phone-Hello'
Jack! Yes, I'm home. Come up and
chat. later Jack enters) Come
into the parlor where no one will
bother. (Daisy at piano) Let's try
these new songs. Ton, brought them
last night. (They sing Let's sit
on the sofa. (Telephone ringsJ
Daisy al 'Phone-Hello, Ned.
Thanks. yes; | can go 10 luncheon
with you tomorrow. I'll meet YOU al
the park at one. DAISY and Jack
chat and laugh on the sofa for an
hour
Door bell rings Enter WI.
Daisy-win | didn't expect you
back 80 soon
Will came Unexpectedly He
sits down. The three talk. Jack
goes)
W. (Sternly)-Jack was callins
on you?
D.--A friendly call.
Woes he know we are engsg-
ed?
D-No: He wouldn't cone II he
did.
w. (angrily)-But you knew We
were engaged
D.-But you were away,
w.-Have you been receiving 9TH
or men. too?
B.-fes-friends
Who?
D.-Tom has called.
W.-Who else?
D-Stephen, David and Hal
that's all.
w-Hsve you gone out with
them?
Dyes.
w.-Where?
D--Motoring with Hal. 10 dinner
with Stephen, and you know ! so
hiking with Dave.
w.-Didn't you know wouldn't
approve of your receiving attention
from other men when we expected
TO marry?
Did you intend me 10 break
friendships because we were engag-
ed?
WHY didn't you tell them you
were engaged. Why didn't you tell
me they were seeing you?
{ D.-Why should /, Will?
w.-To prove you were true TO
me in thought as well as in deed.
Out of justice TO yourself and TO me
YOU should have refused mems at
tentions You did them an injus-
tice No man wants TO make fool
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Chatham Veteran Drowned.

CHATHAM, Ont June While
assisting in taking soundings in the
Thames river near the new plant OF
the Dominion Sugar company yes
terday afternoon. George Bell was
drowned. In company with W.
Griesbach. government engineer OF
Windsor, and F. Newton. Bell was
in a boat which was upset. The
other two men managed 10 reach
shore. but Bells body was not found
for nearly an hour. Bell was a
member Of the First Contingent and
had been returned 10 Canada
wounded.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
MISSING MANS
BODY is FOUND
Remains of Hugh McMann,
Missing Since May 2S,
Taken From River

Shortly after the body OF a man
without marks OF Identification upon
4, was taken from the river al the
foot OF Mt Elhottaye., Tuesday
morning, John McMaun, No, AZ
Beaubien-st.. visited the morgue
and claimed the body as that of his
father. Hugh McMann, So years old.
who had been missing from home
since May IS.
The son said that, so far as he
knew. his father had no reason 10
leave home or take his life. The
body had apparently been in the
water about week. and was
clothed in blue serge suit and
blue flannel shirt A cheap nickel
watch Was the only thing found In
the pockets.
Coroner Rothacher will hold an
inquest.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Greenbriar Pumps, SO
Latest T1UO-Tone STYLE

Very smart looking bits
Of footwear for the modern
woman.
Made over a special pump
last designed TO prevent
slipping at the heel and to
stop Gaping at the sides.
They are made of fine ivory
colored French kid, except
the vamp, which is cham
payne French kid. The heel
is Louis XIV. Of light wood.
Kid covered. Hand turned
sole for feasibility and COM
fort.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
MRS. LONGWORTH
DODGES CAMERAS

CHICAGO, June Alice Roose-
Congressman Nicholas Longworth.
into holding hands with her French
maid on their arrival here in order
10 deceive a flock of newspaper
photographer who were on the job,
10 snap the colouel's daughter.
Several Of the snapshot artists
focused through the fog and gloom
and brought back 70 their city edit
ors pictures OF the maid. None Of
them appeared IN PRINT today.
While LorEW orth was walking
along with the maid Mrs. Long
worth lodged into the crowd and
made her way tc her hotel alone.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
DETROITER MADE
STATE DEPUTY

PETOSKEl. Mich, June tine
state convention CT the knights OF
Columbus here Tuesday elected the
Ernest J. O'Rrien, Detroit, secretary
William Sturn. Monroe. treasurer
T. j. Dunn. Adrian; advocate. How
ard Okegf, lshpeming; warden, VII
liam Gallagher, Cheboygan. Grand
Rapids gets the 1917 convention.
National delegates TO convention at
Davenport. la. are John Garvey, Iron
Mountain William r. Patrick. Iron
wood. Giles Kavanaugh. Bay City:
Chas Mccarthy, Kalamazoo; John
lyman. Niles: William Ryan. Big
Rapids, and +. +. Dornoff, Marine
CIV
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Preparedness Day for Jackson

JACKSON. Mich. June 7,-Prepa'
rations for the celebration Of Pre-
paredness day" Wednesday, June "a.
are being entered into on large
scale in Jackson Aeroplane flishts.
n sham battle and gigantic parade
are few OF the features OF the pro
gram. There will be 10000 men In
the parade and 80 bands, and thou
sands OF people from other towns In
The south-central part Of Michigan
are expected TO join in the celebra.
ton. The Preparedness day idea
is arousing added interest because
OF the great European war.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
/ HOUSEHOLD
! lELPS
BY MARY LEE

Now come the balmy June days
vhen the lure OF the delicately tint
M cotton goods so attractively dis
eyed In the shops cannot be de
~ and we buy the pretty pinks,
1Vonders, blues. greens, and yellows
f our own morning dresses and the
ktldren's play and afternoon frocks.
Hut the time comes when these
fnGs must be consigned 10 the
nundry tubs. and then the awful
lkought assails US: "Will they fade
R1r keep their colors'"
Here are some simple sugges-
ons which we have collected and
und helpful in times Of need.
s'oalt Ia especially effective in set
~ browns. blacks. reds. and pinks,
n1pg used In the proportion of two
npfnls OF salt TO one gallon OF wa
re. For blues. use vinegar in the
Ruoportion Of half cupful OF vine
Enr 70 one gallon Of water. or alum
r. the proportion of one tablespoon
III Of alum to one gallon OF water.
kIUr lavenders, sugar of lead is more
|EGken used, one tablespoonful OF
SfnGur Of lead to one gallon OF water
LING the proportions. Sugar OF
Ia ID q poison and should be
l&0ndled with great care: throw out
~ solution AZ soon as used. wash
- hands carefully, and put the
E6uDnr OF lead in q safe place,
The handling of stains on colored
}DDo6s 10 often difficult Sometimes
~oD1 water and good white soap
MN remove the spot. For stains
om iron-rust. mildew. or, ink, a
Enemical will be necessary to re
8 Move them. and chemical will
}nunlly take out the color as we'll
Eto the stain. So we are confronted
@0leh the choice OF stain or white
GDot. and the only way out that We
know II to be careful and avoid
1nfui.
& Co14red clothes should never be
6nks1. They should never be
Dsinkled. rolled for ironing and
pnt In the basket with white clothes,
~ II spite of setting" the color
ny ke q bit contagious.
Sop should never be rubbed di-
@tctly on any colored piece. Make
M solution Of the proportion OF one
ME of pure white soap to two
k1uarta OF water, then to the warm
Y (not hot. water In which the clothes
E,Ng1 to be washed add enough of the
oolution TO make thick suds. New.
NJ bon colored clothes, and II posi-
ne wash one piece at time.
y IN England. the home OF chintzes
Eond cretonnes, bran water is used
40 the complete exclusion OF soap.
The proportions are four cupfuls OF
3ran TO one gallon OF water: cook
}pr 20 minutes and strain. Add half
S10 the wash water and half to the
tinse water. When bran water lie
I'd the claim is that all the orig.
nri bfilliancy OF color Is preserved
ind. In addition the pristine smart
&8iifness Of the fabric, with none
n the cracking quality which starch
oives.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Man Is Stabbed In Flah,.

James McHugh. 30 years old. OF
No. asa High-st.. vas stabbed twice
In the left side. Tuesday night. In a
fight. the police say, with McHenry
Shoate. 10 years old. OF Nc. 1919
Lafaysttc.blvd.. in the shipping room
OF the Sullivan Packing Co. No 252
Beecher-st. He was taken 10 the
city receiving hospital. where II is
said his wounds are not serious.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Scotch Gets Berlin Post

Robert Scot'en. son or Oren Scot
ten, No. 1855 FOREST west, head OF
the Scotten-Dillon Tobacco Co. has
been appointed secretary Of the
American embassy at Berlin by
President Wilson. The young ne
trciter has been employed in the Of
fee OF Secretary OF State Lansing in
Washington. He is Yale graduate,
The Washington announcement says
that he will sail June IL to take his
new post.