davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1916-02-25

Although most other celebrities have
been interviewed in 1916, the dove dis
creetly disclaims being the seventh
son Of the seventh son.
The Farmington times., 1916-02-25

Austria has held up a Standard Oil
tanker That nation simply isn't
scared of any of the first-class pow
ers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
NEW ENGLAND MILK
PRODUCERS MAY
RAISE PRICES
All Producers Will Be Asked to
Come Up Half Cent a Quart
Vermont Farmers
Interested.

Boston, Sept. 14.-Boston faces an
immediate advance in the price of
milk, as the result of a meeting of the
New England Milk Producers assacia-
ton. After an all-day session they
voted to ask all producers to demand
an increased price after October /. av-
eraging half cent a quart wholesale
Contractors last night said it would
mean 10-cent milk at retail.
The new price for the producers af-
ter October / will be so cents a. can of
SR quarts. free on board at Boston, az
compared with the present price of
the country.
According to Sec. Richard Pattee of
Laconia, n. IL, who gave out the in =
formation after the meeting, and other
members of the board of directors the
farmer is getting now between 3S and
80 cents per Sis quart can foi his milk
but the difference between this old
price and the new price will not he
clear gain, as the transportation rate,
which the producer must now pay, from
the average distance OF between 40 to
100 miles, from which Bostons milk
supply is gathered, is $40 cents per
can, leaving the net price per can at
AZ 10 cents.
The meeting was especially important
in view of the recent ruling of the
interstate commerce commission
in abolishing the present leased milk
car system. and requiring the railroads
themselves to run the milk cars and
milk trains after October /.
Among those present at the meet
Ing were B. w. Tarbox OF Putney, VT.
c. o. Church of whiting. Vt. F. A.
Rogers of Meriden, ~ H.; George w
Sargent Of Heniker. n. H.; C. w
Barker Of Exeter, n. H.; George Lake
of Chichester, Vt; II. l.. Kimball OF
Northboro, Simon Brewster of Jewett
City, Conn; George l.. Smith of Barre
and Frank Northrup of Ludlow, VI.
Contractors were deeply interested in
the action of the producers. but none
was willing to say that the advance
would be granted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

on the voyage over that he had no trouble
disposing of the fowls to a fancier in
Boston. This gentleman named them ST.
cllian Huttercups, on account of the pecu-
mar comb formation, and strove to intro
duce them to American breeders. They
enjoyed a slight popularity, but the in.
terest waned and was not renewed until
within The last few years.
Experienced poultrymen have found in
TINS breed rival to the famous Leghorns
as an egg machine. In color the female
IS yeilowish buff, spotted with dark
brown over the back wings and part Of
the huH The male is n reddish co,or
with black tail and some dark spots IN
The fluff. Some show more spots than
'hlS' but are not so desirable Both SEX
es have "A yellowish green leg dark beak
ana a peculiar cup-shaped comb.
/ ne chicks grow and feather rapidly
ana reach early maturity. beginning 70
Jay as quickly as Leghorns. When fun
grown they are about the size Of Leg
horns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
SICILIAN BUTTERCUPS.

For number Of years Sicillan Butter
cups have appeared in the poultry ey-
hibits of the United States, and except
for their oddly Of comb and color mark
ings, they found little favor Recently
breeders have found them to he excellent
layers.
They are an Italian production, native
to the island of Sicily, and numerous i'm
portations have been made from that
country. Apparently this breed has been
bred so long in that island that its origin
has been forgotten. for all attempts to
trace it have been futile. In Sicily thcv
are known as the "Patera Opulentae. =
meaning sacred cup of riches. ana We're
formerly used in religious sacrifices
The first Sicilans We're brought TO
America by the captain of a ship tradi Il,
between Sicily and Boston, who took on
crate of these fowls for food The cap
tain noticed that the hens laid we'll ana
for this reason they were not eaten as
intended. They made such good record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

THINGS LIGHTNING DOES NOT
DAM AGE

Lightning. that mysterious force gath
cred in the powerhouse of nature. which
often sets fire to haystacks frame
houses and barns, has never been known
to seriously damage:
Railroad trains or locomotives. build
ings with metallic grounded sides and
roofs. buildings which have frame works,
composed wholly Of metal. grounded steel
windmill towers. steel battleships and
cruisers. business blocks and apartment
houses in cities
The explanation Of this phenomena is
simple, for most of these objects conduct
electricity well that electricity induce
ed on earth is drawn up through them
and dispersed into the atmosphere thus
dissipating the charge Of electricity be-
fore It becomes strong enough to produce
a flash. If a lightning stroke to one Of
these objects does not occur the mass
of metal entering into its composition
will usually conduct the current safe
ly to the ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
kIPLINGESQUE: THE HORSES.

I've taken my mounts where I've found
them.
I'VE cantered and run in my time
We had my picking of horses.
And four Of the lot were prime.
one was sorrel or buckskin,
never could make out which;
Ana two were regular riding school
skates
And one was an Irish witch.
The buckskin l had as a rookie
| bought from a man getting ont:
| parted with two hundred dollars.
Not knowing what was about
His body was fat and topheavy
And his legs unaccountahly slim.
| have figured since then he was worth
at least ten
And I learned about horses from him.
Then | dropped .lto an auction
And purchased a rangy old hack.
His gaits in the ring were unedualled.
But the next time got on his back
He broke up like raw macaroni:
He hadn't a single sound limb.
- ! gave him away to a groom the next
day
Then white cayuse at Durland's
Caught my experienced eye:
| gave him thirty day trial
And then I decided TO buy
But after he'd rolled over backward
They told me his name, Loco Jim.
Though ! hated to squeal | went back
on that deal
And learned about horses from him.
Then | got Kathleen. a hunter.
From man who was going abroad.
With nobody up she was languid
When | cinched her she merely looked
bored
But she kicked and she bit and she strus-
gled
At the very first touch Of my spur:
And the Captain of course shouted out
Ride your horse"
And | learned about horses from her.
I've taken my mounts where I found
them
and what have [ got for my palms,
Three fractures and four dislocations
And dozens Of bruises and sprains
At the end of its walking or driving
And lodging each horse that you see
Yet all this. it's true. need not happen
to you-
For you've learned about horses from
me.
Holman Glider
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
MAKING MEN OVER
IInif-snd and Haif-Joyous Victories Of
Surgery.

Surgery to-day is less surgery than
sorcery. At the Maison Blanche. near
Paris these are men amputated OF both
legs high in the thigh, who will short
ly walk, sit, even kneel, with so little
stiffness that they might pass TO- hav-
ing but a slight touch of rhcumatiSm I
talked to one man who excused hipself
for using sticks. smiling dclighte1,y at
his artificial legs, on the ground tiat he
had only had legs for three days, and
one has to practise running To- the
tram" The very stumps with which
they are provided until the ARTIFICIAL
limbs arrive are marvcls OF efficiency
as compared with the butt-end Of wood
or cork. The limbs are combinations
of fine but strong springs, set IN a
leather and aluminium mould, and 50 well
made that a leg is guaranteed for life
time, for every part is easily renewable.
The Mason Blanche formerly large
asylum for women, is now a military hos
pital, with four separate medical staffs
for its different branches. The a"tificial
limbs are its chief occupation; but IL has
n ward for mad men and another for
those called the confused He:r the
men looked well, but their set eyes had
no meaning in them. one seemed to he
conscious of nothing but a spray of lilac
i'm royal blue medicine bottle per
haps he was the happiest. But the staff
knew how much worse they had been,
how much better they would bn: and
how much good work was going on The
Medecin-chief would be a sad mar If his
Maison Blanche could be surpassed The
head of tho work whore the a.
TENTS can have preliminary training
in several trades, from cobhinG to ac-
countancy, one after the other, if they
choose, so that they may he sure If get
ting the right one in the end, talks of
the 400 already earning their living as
If they We're 400 masterpieces. as indeed,
they are.
If cheerincss is a characteristic oc the
manned and the mutilated, the blind
are positively gay At the convar scent
home at Reully. where they learn
various trades they sound from the gar
den like birds in an aviary. They can
Very soon distinguish a distant voice il.
babel, and follow ii, as the seei,6 can
pick out a figure from a group, and
watch it, In the room where blind die
tators We're reading aloud to blinI type
writer's this was very noticeable IN the
big garden We're blind men walking
slowly, blind men on the arms of nurses,
blind men holding each other; but also
blind men walking freely from the hip,
with a sure step. and stopping or turning
a reasonable distance before they came
to wall or other obstacle. To walk Is
the first thing they are taught.
All over France this work is going on.
The more a French soldier has suffered,
the cheerier he is--From the London
Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
WILSON A PROMISE BREAKER
Mr. Clifford PinchOt Tells Why He Cnn-
not support n President Devoid of
sincerity. Courage or COnstancy.
o the Editor of the Free Press

| q the t.0ltOr OF tNe free lreSS.
sir It is the duty of every American
citizen To make ami support openly his
choice among the candidates for the
Presidency. That duty is especially
solemn this year. because great events
and great decisions are certain to con.
front us during the next administration.
am writing to give you my reasons for
my own choice. If you care to lay them
before your readers please do 80, but not
before Monday morning. September II.
| am neither democrat nor repub-
lican, but a progressive. Yet, there
being no Progressive nominee. unless
choose to supper; candidate who cannot
be elected must vote for either Wilson
or Hughes.
For many months after his inauguration
thought we'll of President Wilson II
many respects | liked what he said about
what he was going to do. lie talked well
and made a good impression. 1t was only
when began 10 check up what he said
by what he did that ! was forced to
change my view
| In the end came to see that President
Wilson has a greater power than any
other man in public life to say one thins
/
/ The facts which Justify this statement
are common knowledge.
We nave all heard him tell Germany
publicly that she would be held to strict
accountability, and have learned after
ward that he had actually let her know
! secretly AT the time, by the mouth of
his Secretary If State through the Aust
rian ambassador that what he said 20
/ III all 1t
prove that he did not mean II by his total
failure to exact reparation, apology or
even disavowal for the murder of Ameri-
cans on the I.usitania.
| do not say that President Wilson
should have thrust us into war tut
there was need Of courage 10 give us
peace with self-respcct If Wilson had
shown courage this country would not
have skidded from one crisis to the next.
again and again, narrowly escaping dis
aster.
We have all heard him declare against
! intervention in Mexico, while actually in
| tcrvcning 20 dictate who should and who
should not hold office there, and denounce
war against Mexico while actually en-
gagged in war
With war on every side Of us, We all
heard him. in his second annual MESSAGE
.olcr,,,t,. ,.s,uo ~ ,.,,,,,,,.,. 49,, 49,,
,,., hoa,, ,o,.,;,,a,,, -, ,.,..,
+, ,.,,. ,, ,.,,o. 49,,
49,. va 'o '''''
',.t,.'i,.,. -, Wy ~,
.,,a,,,,,i,. -, Nv nav
49,, ,'...'. .I'., "'''
,,,,,. ,'' "'''' '''o M'''o
,.,,. " ''' n' NV. i".'e i'nse'
-. .'. 49, W "'''"' oh'N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
A WEAK SISTER.

During a recent dance in the Rumpus
Ridge nciShborhood in Arkansas, the
usual fight took place among the at
tending SWANS. There was considerable
shooting and some bloodshed. The bat
tie was regarded with equanimity by
most Of the beauties present, but one
girl, a stranger to the greater part of
the asscmblaEe, sWooned.
who was it that tainted away" ask
cd Miss Duckie Burchcr "A little later.
Don't know replied Miss Pcarlio
Smothers. Some town gal ! reckon,
they're most all sickly."-Kansas city
Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
OR JITNEY OFFER-Tbis md 10

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with five cents to Foley & CO.,
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and
address clearly You will receive in re.
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group Foley Kidney Pills,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. ]. w. o..
sullivan, Medical Hail. ., Church St.
Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
THE THINKER.

Back Of the ueating hammer
BY which the steel is wrought.
Back of the workshops clamor
The seeker may find the thought.
The thought that Is ever master
of iron and steam and steel,
That rises above disaster
And tramples it under heel
The drudge may fret and tinker
or labor with lusty blows,
But back Of him stands the thir>er.
The clear-eyed man who knows,
For into each pillow or saber.
Each piece and part and whole
Must go the brains of labor
Which gives the work a soul
Back Of the motors humming.
Back of the bells that sing,
Back of the hammers drumming.
Back Of the cranes that swing.
There is the eye which scans them.
Watching through stress and stain,
There is the mind which plans them
Back of the Drawn. the brain.
Might of the roaring boiler,
Force of the engines thrust
Strength of the sweating toilor
Greatly in these We trust
But back of them stands the schemer.
The thinker who drives things through
Back of the iob--the dreamer
Who's making the dream come true.
-Berton Graley in 81. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
Successful Management
M cans Comfortable
Living Quarters and
Proper Feeding.
Discussion Of the Rela-
tive Merits of Grain
Raticns and Animal
Foods.
BY PROF. JAMES b. NORMAN,
Former Expert for the United states
Department of Agriculture.

It is well recognized that pullets make
better layers than hens. But pullets 20
not always begin to lay in the fall when
eggs are scarce and high in price. Prob
ably il is because they were not Matched
sufficiently early, or they were rot proper
~ managed. The purpose of this article ~
to tell how pulets may be fitted for fall
and winter laying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
HE WAS WORRIED AND HOPELESS

For ten years / was bothered with
kidney trouble" writes II. +. Hutchin-
son, Little ock, Ark. IL was worried
and had almost given up all hopes
used five boxes of Foley Kidney Pills
and am now well man" Foley Kid
noy Pills drive out aches. pains. rheu.
matism and all kidney trouble svmp-
toms j, w. O'Sullvan. Medical Hall y
Church St ADV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
VIEWED WITH PLEASURE.

- find lady customers very hard to
please"
II can't say that My goods seem
to give eminent satisfaction"
"What line"
Mirrors. KANSAS City Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH

no sure and use that old and vsu-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
for children teethng, 1t soothes til,
curss Wind collie and Is the hest a., ro,pt,a To-,
for Diarrhoea- twenty-five cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

The only one, &. g., (SmalD....3 8 2 2
Autowin. CHI g., Preston .....4 4
Time, 9:20 Ia, 2:1S Ia. 1926 Ia, 2:24 IA
2.23 IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

Property loss resulting from Quetec
bridge disaster will he approximately
100000. Accident will delay comp1>.
tion of structure for 10 months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
SEPTEMBER CROP REPORT
Productions of Vermont and of United
StntcS summarized.

\ summary of the September crop report
for Vermont. and the United States. as
compiled by the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates (and transmitted through the
Weather Bureau, L. S. Department of
Agriculture, is as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
VERMONT.


VERMONT.
Corn-Septcmher forecast 1850
osti,,,a,a . ..c no, t,,.,,a,e
An ,.,oa, con,a,,,h, eo,ooas+
49, coo ,,,a,,a,,. .1,,,.to,, ,o,t cas-
ci,,o, e.,,,,. 90 oon t',,.,s
oa,- c,to,',ta,. c,,.oo,., o--oooo
49,.
..,i,. 100 ooo ,...,,
DarI, ,,,,,, r.,.. oo-
ooo hu.hol.. n,odrc,ior ,ost ,,oor fina,
os,in,o,o 400 am hushaI,
/ forooost ..
7en ooo h,,shals. ,r'.a,,o,io, ,as, ,.oa,
r,al o.,ir,a,o oo-r ooo i,,,sha,,
How, praIi,,,i,o,,, asttnaa.o -qn
ooo ,o, ,dmoti,, ,... ,.oor r,,s
.; ga ooo
,nnlos con,on,ha, ,onoaos. nc, m,
1.noi,. ,,rod,,,,ia,, ,a,.. ,a, n,,,
ostir,ato 90. ooo h.,rroIa
~
&c tho ,,or,co ., cor,on,hor mi,
,,or ona ,h, .ola,,a H. ,.auro -,
S,,t,,,,,a,. ,o., ,.on' W,.a. -, -
ron ,,o,,,. ,,o,. ,,,,i,oi ,,ar, nc anae- o,,,
ez a,a 60 potata oe .a CO 1Ia,.
60 eo ond s,c On 49,. ,an Tmas ..
49,. ~ -. 49,.
UNITED STATES.
o,o,, con,o,,hor ,orooos, o-,o
ono onn h,,ioI.. ,.o,,,,o,i, I,.t ,oar
ti,,,, o.,in,,,o 1o,,to- ooo hushoIs
oat. can,on,har ,arooo,t on
ooo ooo h,,.toI,. ,,d,,oti,,, ,o.+ ,.oo,
ti,,,I astsir,ato irAnoeo 900 h,,sho1,
pa.,a,, carto,,ho, fas,.,,,.t ~,
oo,uno t,,o,ois ,,r,,,.,,.io,, ,a,,. 80,
ri, ,i.. oo7 400 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
EXCELLENT RACE CARD.

The racing features were made up
of 1920 trot stake for a purse of ST.
600, a 2:24 trot, which went five heats,
and 2:17 pace. which went five heats
and did not finish until shutdown, 1t
was in the last named that the acct
dent occurred.
The summary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

The third day of the state fair has
been conspicuous success with an at
tendance of 1000 persons and auto
mobiles, to the number Of IA parked
on the grounds. The crowd has been
' in excess of any previous third day in
the history of the organization the
MANAGEMENT saws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
SANTANA, VILLA AID,
EXECUTED AT JIMINEZ
Gutierrez Reports Shooting of
Bandit Leader.

Queretaro. March 25.--The War De
partment officially denied to-day the
persistent rumor that General Luis
Herrera had gone over to Villa. The
report Of this and other alleged defec-
tions is said to be the work Of reaction
aries for the purpose OF Completing
the situation.
Pursuit and punishment of Villa
bandits are becoming more rigorous.
General Luis Gutierrez to-day re-
ported the capture and execution Of
Baldomero Santana. a general attached
to Villas forces, and said 20 have been
one OF a party Of 1900 who remained
on the Mexican side Of the border when
Columbus was being raided. The exc
cution TOOK place at the city Of Jimi-
nez. in the State Of Chihuahua, OF
which General Gutierrez is the mill
tary head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
BRIBEFORGAYNO
ASKED, IS RUMOR
Lawyer Heard of Offer to
Swing Subway Vote-B.
r. T. Head Shields Dead.

Colonel Timothy Williams, president
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
psny, was told in 1911 that the vote OF
Z city official on the dual subway con-
tracts could be purchased for S5OO,OOO
Colonel Williams turned down the
offer.
This story was told under oath yes
terday TO the Thompson committee.
Colonel Williams admitted he had beer
Informed that the vote OF IAN Official
now dead" in favor of the b. X. I.
could be obtained for 100000. He re-
fused 10 reveal the name Of the mes
scncer. although directed BY Senator
Thompson 20 do so. He also refused
70 identify the city official by name
Senator Thompson and Frank Moss
will hold a conference to-day over the
refusal Of Colonel Williams 70 answer.
It is likely they may lay the entire
matter before District Attorney Crop
sey Of Kings County.
Scott MacReynolds. lawyer OF lAl
Broadway. said he had heard that
Charles II. Hyde. City Chamberlain
under Mayor Gaynor. who was indicted
for brl DerN N connection Win bht NHi
negie Trust Company failure, had gone
TO Colonel Williams and offered to
swing Mayor Gaynor's vote for one
tenth OF the sum 100000 that the un-
revealed messenger had named m his
talk with Mr.. Williams. Colonel VIII
Jams denied that he even knew Mr..
Hvde, and the latter testified that he
had never suggested money TO any one
in connection with the dual subway
contracts.
Mr. MacReynolds. on being sworn,
said that about eight months ago ne
met Travis II Whitney, Public Service
Commissioner, on a Brighton 81 train
and told him of a rumor he had heard
through gossip. Mr.. Whitney. he said,
told him he had heard the same story;
II think the conversation was opened
nv nv mentioning that ! understood
that since Charles Hyde had become
involved in certain mstters new man
had become collector for Mayor Gay
Continued on page =, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Five American Forces
Closing In on Villa

Fl Paso. Tex. March 25.-The Villa
forces, reported two days ago 70 be en-
gagged in battle with Colonel Cano at
Fl Oso, FIVE miles south Of Namiqoirs,
escaped without any real fighting. se-
cording 90 message TO General Ga
yira, made public here tonight BY Con-
sui Garcia. The message said The fol-
lowers OF villa were now az San GerH%
ninio, a ranch near MADEIRA, some miles
south of FL oso, and that five columns
of American troops were cooperating
with the troops Of General Carc-SIa.
It is reported here unofeiaily,
though on high authority, that Genera
Pablo Gonzales will shortly leave nI
command OF a division OF the Army o.
the Fast TO assume the portfolio OF .he
Ministry Of Communications m ",
Carranza Cabinet. General Sonis
will be succeeded in command OF .ne
army in the cast By General Cesario
Castro. who will leave here to-morro"
villa has outwitted pursuers By
splitting his forces. leaving one body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Villa Hudes Trap, Fzees into Mountains;
U-B0Qt Sank Sussex; Americans Missing
AMERICAN PASSENGERS
ABOARD THE SUSSEX

London. March 25.-A corrected
list Of the American passengers
aboard the SUSSEX, compiled from
the records at the American Con-
sulate in London, is as follows:
Edna 4. Hilton. Dorothy W. Hill
ton. Gertrude L. Barnes. Francis +.
Drake, Edward II. Huxley. Edna S.
Harde. Lillian ID. $. Harde, Henry S.
Beer. Ida Beer. Joshua Dickinson
Armitage. Edward Marshall, Edna
Hale and Mrs. Calliope Anastasia
Fennell. all of New York.
Gertrude W. Warren, st. Louis.
J. Mark Baldwin, Elizabeth F.
Baldwin and Helen e.. Baldwin,
Baltimore.
Alice Ruiz, Lyon. Col.
TingIe W. Culbertson, Lewisburg,
Penn.
Daniel Sargent. Wellesley, Mass.
John II. Hearley, Albany.
Samuel s. Bemis, Bedford, Mass.
Wilder {. Penfeld, Hudson, Wis.
Charles Thomas Crocker and
George II. Crocker, ir, 1876 Prospect
Street, Fitchburg, Mass.
Professor J. Mark Baldwin is an
intimate friend of President Wilson.
He is a noted author on psychology
and has been connected with Johns
Hopkins and Princeton universities.
and Is about TO publish book on
the war.