davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
NO ONE WAS AFRAID or
HAITI.

!. Haiti did not behave as badly ::
!. to US as Mexico behaved: but Mr.. :!
+ Wilson intervened. fought the :
/. Haitiens, shedding their blood !
/. and the blood of our troops. took !
!" possession and now has our arm !
+ ed forces in coDtrol of Haiti and !
I. directing its government. His !
+ course of action in Haiti can be :!
+ defended only if his course of ac- ::
+ tion in Mexico is unqualitiedly :!
!. condemned; for such action was /
!. far more needed in Mexico than !
!. in Haiti But there was a differ !
+ ence i'll the two cases; and to Mr.. !
+ Wilson it was vital difference. :
!. Haiti was weaker than Mexico. !
! No one was afraid of Haiti :!
!. From the Speech of Colonel !
|. Roosevelt Delivered at Lewiston, !
!. Maine, in Behalf of Charles f. !
! Hughes. !
:. !. :. :. !. = =. j. \ i. = e. !. !. :. :!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
!. .++.s..+. !. :. :. :. i. -. =. :.
; THERE SHOULD BE NO AC-
TION UNDER PRESSURE,
UNDER D!CTATION.

4 1--WE have one priceless treas i"
X ure in this country, and that is :
X the reign of good judgment after :;
\ public discussion. In the long :
+ history of the people, victory :
X after victory has been won over :
4 tyranny and force. We have a :
!. free press, we have free form :
K Of public discussion, to the erd :
+ that there may be genera! un- :
< Outstanding of ou: activities and :
4 a general appreciation of what is :
X necessary TO the Improvement of "
+ our conditions. We rnay disagree :
= about this measure or that, but :
= we have confidence in the pub :
:. lie judgment in the ieag run. :
!. Hence there is ore thing which :
!. we must always maintain, and =
:. that is that there shall be no =
!. action on the part oF our eacted :
= representatives, taken under :
:. pressure, under dictation. We :
:. must know what tho facts are E
!. ard what justice requires. s."-dr. :
4 Hughes in His Speech at Port :
!. land, Maine. :
!.
:. i. = :. !. :: :. !. :: :. :. :: !. = :. y
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
Pine-Tar Rellev es a Cold.

DR.. Bells ine-Tar-Honey con-
tains all the soothing elements of
the pine forest. It heals the ir-
ritated membrane, and by it's an
tiseptic properties loosens the
phlegm, you breathe easier. and
what promised to be a severe
cold has been broken up. For
that stuffed-up feeling. tight
chest or sore throat take a dose
of DR.. Bells Pine -Tar-H Honey and
prevent a wearing, hacking cough
dragging through the winter. At
your druggist, 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
. WE SHOULD CONSIDER
WHAT is RIGHT,
THEN DO IT.

! sour government is based on
i the idea that we have Leaisla-
i. tures to investigate, to consider
+ what is right and to do what is
i. right. II is based on the idea that
+ public opinion is formed from
i. discussion Of questions, and that
i. we can come possibly to right
i. solutions. It 10 not based on the
1. idea that the Government must
i. act without knowing the justice
I. and merits Of the cause in which
+ Il aets."-Mr. Hughes in His
!. Speech at Portland, Maine.
~ HA%+++%+.+. !. i. !. + = \ .+*
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
Rheumatism Follows Expo.
sure.
FROM PALESTINE.

sure.
In the rain all day is generally
followed by painful twinges Of
rheumatism or neuralgia. Sloan's
Liniment will give you quick re-
lief and prevent the twinges from
becoming torture. It quickly
penetrates without rubbing and
soothes the sore andaching joints,
For sore, stiff, exhausted muscles
that ache and throb from over
work, Sloan's Liniment affords
quick relief. Bruises, sprains,
strains and other minor injuries
to children are quickly soothed
by Sloan's Liniment. Get a bot.
tie today at your druggists. 25c.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
!. :. !. :. i. !. :. !. = .+L+4. = ::
Hughes Sympathetic Wish De.
mands of Labor Which Are
Provsi to Be Just.
No r..

+ n am syrT pathetic with every
: demand to improve the condi-
: tions OF Iabrr, to secure reason
: able compensation for labor.
: am in symP athy with every eff
+ fort to better human conditions,
+ AMI particularly the condition of
: those who tell in industrial pur-
: suits, in railroad pursuits, in all
: these great activities that are
: essential to our prosperity. But
+ when you have a proposition to
+ change the scale of wages you
+ have a vital proposition which
: requires examination. You must
:. at least know whether the de-
+ nand is just one.
+ Labor, of course, should not
+ desire anything but what is just.
+ do not believe labor intends to
+ ask for anything but what is
: just. What is just can be ex-
+ amined and will survive investi-
: cation. Nothing is lost by hav-
!. ing the process of reason applied
+ if only that which is just is
!" required."-Mr. Hughes in His
i Speech at Portland, Maine.
I. !. !. !. !. !. .s :. !. !: i. i. !. \ X i. l.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1916,
ford. $500.

ford. $500.
J. A. Gunckle to P. W. Coli.
naughton, lot 50 in osgood, $1,000.
B. R. Zech to Hilton R. Mil
lette, lot 263 in Ansonia. 81.
Ella Grim Warrington to C. w.
Fry, part outlot / in Greenville,
81.
D. W. Inman to W. A. Long,
q acres in Wayne township,
S187.5O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
PUBLIC OFFICER SHOULD
STAND LIKE A ROCK.

!. Government under pressure
!. is not American government.
:. Whenever pressure is applied TO
\ any public officer he ought to
:. stand liSe a rock and say: Here
!. | stand until we substitute rea-
:. son for force. II is not an Ameri-
). can doctrine to legislate first and
!. investigate sfterward.' - Mr..
= Hughes in His Speech at Port.
:. land, Msins.
!. = l. !. !. = !. :. : = = = :. = !. = +
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
Getty 3our9

AutGmn begins next SATURDAY
but freezing temperatures cam
before summer ended. The fros
of last Saturday morning di
large damage to the tobacco an,
corn crops, as we'll as to othe
vegetation. On account of lat
planting and dry weather ther
was considerable corn and tobac
co immature, to which great dam
aye will result. Many tobacco
farmers will, in large measure
lose their summers work from
the freeze.
Charles Woodward and his
grandmother, Mrs. Julia A. Hor-
ner, of Marion, Ind, passed thro'
here last Wednesday to Colum-
bus and took with them Mrs. P.
B. Miller, who will spend a few
days with them at the hub.
Rev. j. o. Hillery was appoint
ed for another year to this cir
cult at the Lima conference and
gave US a ringing sermon yester-
day on spiritual work. He seems
to have planned for a vigorous
church work, and wants the men,
bership to gather up the odds and
ends to make a mind to work so
that the wall may be built.
Rev. ]. F. Warner attended
conference a couple Of days last
week at Farmland, Ind.
The funeral services for D. Y.
Lecklider, who died last Wednes-
day. were-held in our Presbyter-
ian church last Saturday after
noon. Rev. L. E. Carr, pastor
of that church, oficiated. Inter
ment in the Zion cemetery, the |
]. o. o. F. order in charge. OIL
his immediate family, his wife |
and three sons survive him. He |
was aged above 70 years.
John Eshelman, who had been |
an invalid for a good many years,
having been paralyzed and con-
fined to bed for about eight years,
died last Thursday and funeral
services were held yesterday af-
ternoon at Zion church. He was
aged about 81 years. Thus an
other old landmark has been re-
moved. He experienced the in
conveniences and endured the
hardships of pioneer life. He is
survived by numerous progeny.
1t may be said of him, he was a
useful citizen and nuprightman.
On next Thursday evening we
will have a debate in our school
auditorium on the question, That
theplan of the Anti Saloon League
for the solution of the liquor pro-
blem is preferable to the plan Of
the Prohibition party.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
DEMAND WAS NOT FOR
AN EIGHT HOUR DAY.

= at is said that the judgment
+ of society has made the demand
!. for the eight-hour day. This was
= not an eieht-hOur day, and the
\ judgment of society had nothing
= to do with the proposition laid
+ before congress and passed by
i. congress. The proof of this is
+ found in the bill itself, which
:: proposes an investigation to find
= out whether Congress had any
X business to do the thing which
< it was asked to do, and which
: it did do."-Mr. Hughes in His
!. Speech at Portland, Maine.
!. %+:++..!s.% +.+
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21

Papers that used to call Mckinley
scandaliZed now that anybody should
breathe a whisper against our high
and holy Woodrow
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
COURT HOUSE NEW ).
PROBATE COURT.

! James H. Cass.
G. F. Crawford was appointe
administrator of estate of Jenni
M. Crawford; bond $10O.
First and final account filed il
estate of Charles B. Stiegel.
! Last viii OF Harriet Splitter wa
admitted to probate and record
Clayton w. DuckWalI was ap
pointed executor under said will
bond $1,000.
Petition filed to sell persona,
property at private sale and or.
der of sale issued in estate OF
Sarah A. Jackson.
Joseph Drees wss appointed
administrator of estate of Henry
Drees; bond $4,000.
Application filed in estate of
G. H. Winbigler by H. P. Hart
zell, administrator of estate of
Mary E, WinbigIer.
Sale Of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made to pur-
chaser IN estate Of Junietta Good
all.
Petition filed to sell real estate
and order IF appraisement and
order of private sale issued in es-
tate of Lydia A. Brown.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Dewight Crawford and
others.
Answer Of Eliza Grosvenor filed
in estate of Sylvanus Grosvenor.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in estate of Lewis
E. Jones.
Hamer Roush was appointed
guardian of Addah L. Fourman;
bond $500.
Third and final account filed in
guardianship of Blanche M. |
Young.
Last will of Caroline Lecklider |
was admitted to probate and rec
ord. B. D. Lecklider was ap-
pointed executor under said will; |
oond $4,000.
First and final account filed in
Of Gladys Burns.
First account filed in guardian
ship Of Margaret Brit.
Additional bond filed in sum of
525, 900 and order of private sale
IF real estate issued in estate of
J. H. Winbigler.
Last will of Adam S. Coppess
was filed for probate and record. |
Inventory filed in guardianship
If Addah L. Fourman.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in estate of Sophia
A. Weaver.
Ninth and final account filed in
guardianship of Clarence Splitter,
Inventory filed in guardianship
IF Earl K. jackson.
MARKIAGE LICENSES.
Lawrence M. Goens, 21, farm
9r, German township, son of AL
oert S. Goens. and Lucinda L.
Burden, II, German township,
laughter of Jacob C. Burden.
Charles M, Baker, 10, machin-
st, Greenville, and Cecile E.
Reck. 18, Greenville, daughter of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21

The President says that he is above
all things else IAN American citizen"
Fortunately for him, nothing has TAX
en- him to Europe or Mexico during
the past few years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
A Clogged System Must Be
Cleared.

Cleared.
You will find DR.. Kings New
Life Pills a gentle yet effective
laxative for removing impurities
from the system. Accumulated
waste poisons the blood; dizzi-
ness, ,biIiousness and pimpIy, mud
dy complexion are the distressing
effects. A dose of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills tonight will as
sure you a free. full bowel move
ment in the morning. At your
druggist, 25c. -Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21

''You ought not to select girl
with such a high color for a milk
maid in the tableaux."
why not?"
Think for a moment. Milk
maids are naturally pail girls"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21

engineer, Twin Branch, w Va
son of J. c. Elliott, and Nelli
LavirGe Whitacre, 25, Greenville
daughter of Frederick. E. Whit
acre.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
20935-C. E. Harmony versa;
Grain Dealers National Mutua
Fire Insurance Co. of Indianapo.
lis, Ind; to recover 1888. IS.
2O936-Grace Commons versus
George W. Commons; for divorce,
extreme cruelty charged.
2O937-Eli Hunt versus J. A.
Long Co.; for $500 as damages
for polluting stream of water
known as Gray's Branch In Jack
son township.
2O938-O. A. Boyer versus J.
A. Long Co.; same as case 2O937.
2O939-W. A. Study versus J.
A. Long Co.; same as case 2O937.
2O940-C. R. Stuart versus J.
A. Long Co.: same as case 2O937.
2O941-Wesley Lyme versus Ira
H. Martin; on appeal from dock
ct of Squire Brandon's court.
2O942-Pearl Hile versus Har-
ris E. Hile and D. E. Hess; to
enjoin sale of household goods. \
2O943-The Greenville National
Bank versus Waldo Baker and ].
C. W. Coppess; to recover S213. 25.
20944-The York Supply Co.
versus Peter |. Lephart; to re-
cover $179.21,
2O945-Maggie V. Kerns YER
sus Grover C. Kerns; for divorce,
adultery charged,
2O946-The Continental Nation
al Bank of Indianapolis, Ind, YER
sus Guy E. Kuns, doing business
as the Gem Manufacturing Co.,
and John L. Clough; to recover
2O947-John L. Clougn versus
Guy E. Kuns, etc.; tU recover
$3.50. /
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Frank Ash to Samuel Barga..
30 acres in York township. $500.
Martin L. Wolf to Wesley Rie-
gel, z acres in Allen township,
$4,000.
J. W. Riegel to VI. L. Wolf, 19
acres in Allen township, $4,000.
VIM. NJ. Harper, per admins
tratrix, to C. R. Leftwich, part
lot "a in Greenville, $4,000.
Milo l.. Perkins to Josephine
Perkins. quit claim to undivided
one-fifth of lot II in Arcanum, 81. |
Emma Thompson to Josephine
Perkins, quit claim to lot II in
Arcanum. 81.
James H. Ardinger to John J.
Lantz, lot 235 in Greenville. $125O.
Joseph A. Martz to VIM. frost, |
lot 1861 in Greenville. $500.
Sheriff to Ida GaselI, lot II in
Arcanum, 1874.
Waldo Baker to Cleo Baker, |
quit claim to 80 acres in Twin
township and lot So in Arcanum, |
81.
Amelia Koeberlin to Henry G.
SWartz. mart lots 81 ond 90 In
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
ghter Of Odlin w. Clapp.

J. Scott Elliott, 26, electrical
engineer, Twin Branch, W Va,
son of J. c. Elliott, and Nellie
Lavirge Whitacre, 25, Greenville,
daughter of Frederick. E. Whit
acre.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21

Lawrence M. Goens, 21, farm
er, German township, son of AL
bert S. Goens. and Lucinda L.
Burden, II. German township,
daughter of Jacob C. Burden.
Charles M, Baker, 10, machin-
list, Greenville, and Cecile E.
Reck, 18, Greenville, daughter of
Harry G. Reck.
Edward M. Ragan, 26, super
ihtendent of merchandise, Brook
lyn, N. Y. and Opal V. Clapp,
rs. stenographer. Gfeenville, dau-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

The Commissioners met Thursday
and discussed the ACCESSIBILITY of erect
ing an incinerating plant for the dis
posal Of city garbage. In view of the
fact that Contractor James McLinden
was stopped by the health officers of
the township on Tuesday, from hauling
garbage to his piggeries, near Rio
Grande, until the infantile paralysis
quarantine has been lifted, it was
thought expedient to consider other
means OF garbage disposal. The prop
erty owners adjoining the road to Nc
linden's piggeries are strenuously pro-
testing against garbage from off the
island being carted through their local
ity. Gal bage is now being hauled to
deep holes adjacent to the sound and
destroyed with chloride OF lime. The
Commissioners authorized w. l..
D'Olier, representing the Sanitary Cor
poration, of New York, to prepare es-
Inmates of cost for building a thirty and
sixty ton incinerating plant for the city
and submit the same to the Commits
sioners for their consideration. The
question of approximately $1,000 extra
expense, over and above the contract
price of $58 1899, for erecting the sewage
plant was considered, but no action
was taken on paying the bills for the
extra amount, as a special meeting of
the board will be held Monday after
noon, August 18th, to consider the
matter. Mayor Smith said he would
sign no order for the extra amounts
until he had inspected the plant and
was satisfied that the extra materials
had been used. 1t seems that this con-
tract is not specific as to the $58 $3.50,
but that 1t is an approximate contract
that allows larger amounts of moneyto
spend II the contractor so decides. 1t
Continued on page
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

| hereby submit my name to the
voters of Cape May County as a candi-
date for the nomination of sheriff on
the Republican ticket at the ensuing
primaries.
ROBERT s. MILLER.
Paid for by Robert 8. Miller.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
Ackley's Real Estate Sale
Feature of Week
City Commissioner are Spending More Money on
Sewage Disposal Plant Than Contract Calls for

tween Hildreth and Bennett avenues,
to L. A. Dare for $3.50.
No. 41-Lots Nos. 8 and 10, block As,
on Glen wood avenue, between New
York and Park avenues, to F. L. King
for S2S5 each.
NORTH WILDWOOD PROPERTIES
No. 25-The Hosbach apartments on
the south westerly corner of Philadel-
phia avenue aud 26th street, lot No. Is,
block 45, sold to r. r. Greenstein at
S3125.
No. 48-Lot No. Is, block 1923, on
Third avenue, between Ocean and Surf
avenue, to f. l.. King for 500.
No. 47-A wholesale proposition of
56 lots, situate in proximity to the
sound, to F. l.. King at 500.
No. 49-Concrete bungalow on
Fourth avenue, second house west tf
Atlantic avenue, lot 80 X 100 feet, own
ed by Clarence M. Miller, to DIR. Chri.-
tian Weiss for $2500.
No. Slot Nc. 20, block 40, on OF
tens canal near the North Wildwood
Yacht club, to F. L. King for S125.
No. 53-Lots in the old Anglesea sec.
ton, on Fifth avenue east of New York
avenue, to F. l.. King for $50 each.
No. Slot No. 80, block 80, on 18th
street, west of Maryland avenue, to F.
L.. King for $50.
No. 5S-Lot No. 2, block III, on the
northeast corner of New York avenue
and 18th street, to F. L. King for $195
WILDWOOD CREST PROPERTIES
Nc. 30-Lot No. %, block No. 5, on
south side of Crosse avenue, between
Atlantic and Pacific avenues, to Peter
j. Powers for $500.
No. 63-Lots Nos. Is and Is, block
%, on Crocus road between Philadel-
phia avenue and Park boulevard, to Il.
A. Dare for $3.50 each.
No. 64-Plot of ground on the north
westerly corne of Pacific avenue end,
Stockton road, in the Wild wood Crest
extension, plot 10 x 100 feet, to John A.
Ackley for 1850.
No. 65-Wildwood Crest garage and
machine shop, situate at the corner of
Park boulevard and Cardinal road,
being two lots, Nos. l and 2, block 80,
with the building thereon consisting of
a corrugated steel structure, SO x 50 feet
and personal property, to R. R. Green
stein for $500
No. 66-Lots Nos. SO and "a, block
No. 8, on the southside of Cresse ave-
nue., between Philadelphia avenue and
Park boulevard, to T. A. Dare for $500
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-27
AMERICANS ON SUSSEX.
Consulate at London Says IS Were on
Board.

London. March PA corrected list OF
the American passengers aboard the
cross channel steamer Sussex, compiled
from the records at the American con
sulate in London. Is as follows:
Gertrude W. Warren Of ST. Louis. No.
J. Mark Baldwin. Elizabeth +. Baldwin
and Helen c. Baldwin Of Baltimore. Nd.
Alice Ruiz Of Lyon. Col.
Edna f. Hilton. Dorothy w. Hilton.
Gertrude L. Barnes. Francis r. Drake.
Edward II. Huxley. Edna $. Garde, Lii
liam d. s. Harde. Henry :. Reer. Ida
Reer. Joshua Dickinson Armitage. Ed
ward Marshall and Edna Hale. all Of
New York: Caliiope Anastasia Fennell,
East Forty fourth street, New York.
Tingle W. Culbertson Of Lewisburg.
Pa.
Daniel Sargent Of Wellesley. Mas.
John H. Hoarley Of Albany, y. Y.
Samuel :. Bemis Of Bedford. Mass.
Wilder q. penfeid 81 Hudson. Wis.
Charles Thomas Croker. IT,. and
George r. Croker. IT,. Of i36 Prospect
street. FItchburg. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-27
A MARITIME ROMANCE.
Steamer Republic, Wrecked by German
Guns. Salvaged, Worth 81 zoe, 900.

San Francisco, March 27.--The steamer
Republic, bought by a San Francisco syn
dicate from the French government for
$4,000 and admitted TO American reg
istry while it lay at the bottom of Ia
hiti harbor, where it had been sent by
shells from German squadron, is in the
harbor at San Francisco, having arrived
from Papete under. its own steam, and
the vessels owners are reported to be
considering an offer for il of 81 100000.
The Republic, formerly the German
steamer WalSure. which was seized by
the French in 1914, was sunk in the Ger
man attack on Tahiti in 1914. For more
than year the derelict lay in II faith.
oms of water. The work of raising it
involved the construction under water
of huge Golfer dams. The cargo recov-
cred is said to have reimbursed the own.
ers for both the cost Of the vessel and
the expense of the salvage operations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-27
WANTS NO
FOOLING
President Wilson Will Toll
crate No Dodging of
Legislation
CON CIR ESS
T A X Els N 0 TIC K
The House Proposes to Work
Days and Nights on the
Legislative Program

Washington, March 27--President Will
son is making both Democrats and Re-
publcans in Congress aware that he will
tolerate no fooling from the Legislative
branch. Democrats figuring how they
could jettison a good part OF the legis-
lative program by end by are met with
stern demands from the White House.
The president, as became known at Sat
urday nights Democratic caucus IN the
! House, has a written list of what he
must have. IL is formidable list and
the House, working days and evenings, as
is now proposed, will require several
months to complete it. Republicans who
were arranging vigorous program Of
opposition TO the presidents Mexican
policy, are halted by his announced pur-
pose to expose the makers of disquieting
rumors and false alarms. Consequent
" the conference of Senate Republicans
Saturday discussed the situation in more
moderate tone and are waiting develop
ments.
Apparently the House will proceed in
good faith to enact what the president
requests. There is caucus mandate
now to do that, and it cannot be easily
ignored If there be faltering it viii
probably be in the Senate, where the
numerous important legislative problems
involved must be considered carefully and
somewhat leisurely. Congress knows
well, however, that the president is not
easily dissuaded when he once takes
a stand, and Democratic leaders are grid
ing themselves accordingly. The presi-
dent il thoroughly master of the situa-
ton, and in even better position than be-
fore TO obtain what he wants.
The House had an afternoon of rat |
thing debate on the immigration bill. |
There will be two or three days of dis |
cussion yet, probably, before this bill is
passed
The House naval affairs committee is |
keyed to high pitch over the promised I
appearance next week of Secretary DAN
es. Enemies of his administration are
printing themselves with questions, cal
ruated to embarrass him. His testi-
mony promises to be the most interest
ing during the prolonged hearings be-
lore the navy committee.
The Senate had an easy afternoon
With the Indian appropriation bill, fol-
owed by eulogies of the late Representa-
i've Witherspoon of Mississippi; consid-
,rable speeding up is expected in the SEN
Ite shortly.
There is naturally renewed uneasiness
n all official circles here over the latest
eports of ships that carried American
itizens being torpedoed without warn
ng. The state department, however, is
proceeding calmly to rigorous invests
alton.