davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
SCHERR
Former State Auditor anc
Candidate for Governor
is Dead.

,, CHARLESTON, ". Va, April Il
Arnold C. Scherr. formerly state audi,
tor of West Virginia, and candidate
for governor In 1908, died this evening
at his home at the age of IS years. He
was i'll for number of years and for
last TWO years has lived in seclusion.
He was native of Zurich. Switzer-
land, coming to America when seven
years OF age.
He is survived by his widow and
seven children all OF whom are grown
to maturity.
Mr.. Scherr was born at Zurich.
Switzerland. August %, 1919. and with
his parents came 10 the United States
when seven years OF age. He was
educated in the, public schools and a
commercial college. His family set
tied in Grant county, West Virginia.
where he entered mercantile pursuits.
In 1870 he was elected sheriff Of
Grant county, and reelected in 1879 !;
again elected fOl a four years term
in 1880. In 1879 he was member Of
the house OF delegates. In 1884 he
was a delegate TO the Republican ma
tional convention that nominated Jas.
G.. Blaine for The presidency, and was
one Of the plumed knights most
enthusiastic supporters. For twelve
years he was member Of the Repuh-
lican state committee. and closely as
sOciatpd with the late Senator Stephen
E. ElkinS, through whose leadership
the state was gained over from Demo
cratic control in the election Of 1894.
In 1900 he was d candidate for the
Republican nomination for state audi
tor before the convention AT Charles
ton and was nominated after Il pro-
longed and exciting contest. in which
James X. Hall, Of Ohio county. was
his principal competition. In 1908 he
was candidate for the Republican
nomination For governor, and waged
an exciting campaign against Charles
W. SwiSher. Each claimed the NOM
ination. with the result that as a
move for harmony and party success.
William f. GlaSscoCk was substituted
on the ticket ana elected. Since then
Mr.. Scherr has been Il resident Of
Charleston. and carried on number
Of business ventures. After leaving
Grant county in the eighties he 10
Gated at keysrr, in Mineral county,
where he engaged in the manufacture
OF woOlenS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02

row. The senate. already organ
lied, will be ready to transact bus
mess when the saveI falls, but in
view Of the fact that any war neso-
luton is expected to carry an ap-
preparation it is expected that ac-
tion Wi wait on the house. DEM
ocrats and Republicans of the
house have cleared the way for
an immediate effort to organize
and the belief was general tonight
that the Democrats would reas-
sumo control with Speaker Clark
in the chair within a few hours
after the session begins.
There is little doubt that war
resolution will be passed by large
maIorites in both houses. There
are little groups of pacifists op-
posed to war except to resist lnva-
sion, who will vote and probably
talk against any war-like move.
There are other groups who have
their own ideas about what the
United States should do in the
present Situation but none is
strong enough to prevent action or
to seriously impede its progress.
In the house there probably will
be no persistent opposition unless
it comes from members who favor
more far-reaching action than the
President recommends. The SEN
ate has its new eloture rule to
Continued on Page Ter-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
$4,000 POLES
WILL RESPOND
ADOPTED AMERICANS
SHOWING PATRIOTISM
Special National Convention
of the Falcons Takes

PITTSBURGH Pa. April IA res
olution placing 1T the disposal OF Pres
,ident Wilson in case Of war $4,000
membe:s of she Polish Falcon Alii-
auce, OF America iuauy OF whom have
had military training. was adopted
here az the op"ninc session OF Spe-
ciai convention Of that organization
today. The resolution which al -
praised President Wilson for the
stand h" has taken for humanity. WIS
:eat: By Paul Schmidt Of Wilkesbarre.
Pa, Or. r ~ S;arZynski, supreme
president presided.
Ths: regular contention w2s 70 have
bGen held in .1a1S but in order 10 per
fect plans for sending 70 ;he front as
many trained men as possible should
a call for volunteers br issued. the
supreme officers OF the alliance. de-
cided to have thu convention meet
al oucr. i lie announcement was made
that 100 members are now enrolled
IL; the military training school at
Cambridge Springs. Pa. which VAS
opened TWO weeks ago and after Il
course there they will be distributed
throughout the organization in order
10 lay the foundation for a uniform
standing OF military training. Another
reason 10; calling the convention was
20 devise means to .alievi;l:e the suffer
ing OF Inhabitants OF Poland and as
Sisi ;heC! with legal means 10 com
l,le5" Independence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
15T REGIMENT ..
To MOBILIZE
BEING RECRUITED
TO FULL STRENGTH
Several Companies to Report
atFairmont With OneHun-
dred or More Men.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April l.
Mohilizing the First Infantry, West
Virginia National Guard, and shaping
the organization into units acceptable
in the federal service, is not expected
10 require much time. During the
several days between the issuance or
the order Of the war department. call
Ing for mobilization and those direct
ing the several companies 10 entraln
for the Capitalization point, talrmont
sufficient time has been allowed ID
which to add materially TO the strength
of these companies. it Is expected
that several companies will report IN
camp with 100 men or more.
Among those TO recelTe commls,
sions are First Sergeant Harry tloyd
and Privates Theodore W. Horner and
Ashby Powell. Of X. Company, FIRST
Infantry. With the rank OF second
lieutenant, Floyd goes with the mach
Inc gun company at ClaTkSourg. C.
ond Lieutenant Clarence ". Fannort,
will also be connected with that organ
ization. With rank of captain, Glenn
W. Williams, promoted from first
lieutenancv. will command the mach
Inc gun company.
CAPTAIN John ". Mason has been re-
lieved from duty with the First lnfan-
Itrv and an honorable discharge has
been granted TO Captain William A.
Wykel, of the medical corps. Major
Cassius c. Hogg, who has been on the
supernumllry. list for two years has
been assigned 10 the state admins
trative staff HIS home Is In Hunting
Ton. He was connected with the Orig.
ade medical corps for a number OF
wears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
ONE DEAD AND
THREE. INJURED
AUTO ACCIDENTS IN
BROOKE CO., SUNDAY
Child is Killed, and Circuit
Clerk Frank Foster
is Injured.

SICr.ai Dispatch io 'hc lnirlli.rnccf ,
WELLSBURG W. Va, April l.
One person was killed. one POSSIBLY
fatally injured and two more hurt in
two automobile accidents in Brooke
county today.
The Dead.
Virginia Reed Doran, lO-weeks sold
daughter Of Mr.. and. Mrs Hugh j.
Doran. Of Washington county, Pa.
Skull crushed. Died instantly.
The Injured.
Frank Foster, of W"llsburg. clerk
of the circuit court ot Brooke county.
Injuries about head: unconscious.
Walter Foster, son OF Frank Foster,
deputy circuit clerk; severe cuts
about head and body.
Mrs. Hugh J. Eoran. pinned under
automobile; extent OF injuries Un'
known.
The first accident occurred al East
Twrnty-srcOnd and Commerce streets.
Circuit Clerk Frank Foster and his
son, Walter. were driving over that
intersection. \ Pan Handle Traction
car, Just in from Wheeling. crashed
into their automobile. The impact
showed the automobile 40 or 80 feet
and smashed it TO pieces. Frank
Foster. who was sitting in the rear
seat. suffered Il heavy blow in the
back of the head and WAS rendered
unconscious His son. who was AT
the wheel. escaped with less serious
cuts and bruises.
Learning Of this accident, Hugh y.
Dorau with his wife and five children,
came from their home over in Wash
.ington county, IA. to see the wrecked
machine. As he was driving BACK
down the steep Brthary~road three
and half miles out Of WellSburg, he
lost control Of his Car on a curve. The
car plunged over the cmbankment
pinning his wife and baby under II.
The baby was crushed 10 death In its
mothers arms and the mother was
severely injured. Mr.. Doran and four
children escaped with only bruises
and slight cuts. Mr.. Doran had owned
his automobile. SIudcbaker touring
car. only about a month.
The accident in which the Foster
car and street car figured WAS due III
part to the location of buildings at
Twcnty-sccOnd and Commerce streets.
They are built close 10 the street, and
prevented Walter Foster from seeing
Ihe street car or the motOrman from
seeing him in time 10 avert the
crash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
RIJTH[ESSNESS CLAIMS MANY
MORE HELPLESS MERCHANTMEN N

, with coal and parceha from Glasgow
10 Marseilles, and fpgin, with coal,
from Sunderland to Santander.
Dutch tank steamer l. B. August
Kissler, 5,100 tons. 49,,
Seven ships, the names Of which
could not be ascertained, also were
sunk. They were a British auxiliary
cruiser of at least. 5000 tons, an
armed steamer of ABOUT $500 tons
sunk after an artillery duel. an armed
! transport of about 1909 tons, loaded
steamer of about 5000 tons, two
steamers of 1000 tons each one fly
t; ing the dutch flag: and a loaded
steamer of about 1900 tons.
| The British steamship Alnwick Castle
according TO an announcement made by
the British admiraltysH March %. WAS
| torpcdocd and sunk without warning
| March 70 with the loss,-of ten dead and
! n number missing. Tho vessel was sent
to the bottom Of the Atlantic. the Brit
ish announcement added. while at 4
She, was owned by fhc Union Mali
| Steamship company Of London.
The, Rola was in thf service OF the
long and Was built NJ South Shields IN
1895. Her OWners were: tho English and
, american Shipping c6ppany. Ltd OF
| London.
The Trcvos was 32S rsc: long and was
/ built at Shouth Shields in 1896. Her
| owners were III" Hain steamship COM
pany. Ltd. of st. Ives.
The FliXtnn waa built t>West Har-
! tlcpool in 1912 and mtasuref>.3So feet.
She was owned by The DcadinGt'n
| ST. camship company. Ltd. of Hun.
The Antony was in the>servicc otIhe
/ Booth Steamship comppny Ltd. Of LhS;
! crpdol She was 4lE feet long and
built at New Castle III. 1907.
The Clan MHcMillan Has 396 feet long
| and was built at Duk,barton in 1901.
Her owners were Cagzcr. Irvine and
| com pany. Ltd. OF Glasgow.
Tho small steamship Achille Adam
was built at London In 1887. She was
owned by the Southeastern and Chat
| ham Railway company;nf London.
The Rio Sorocaba wns owned by the
American Marine Trading company of
London. She was $50 feet long and was
! built at New Castle irs 1906.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
EXPOSE PLOT
To ELEVATE
NICHOLAS To
THE THRONE
ENTOURACE OF THE
LATE CAR ARRESTED
The Grand Duchess Marie
Pavlovna One of the
ConsplratorS.

/.,PETROGRAD, April l. Via
London, ! :35 p. M.--OrdcrS have
been issued by the Russian pro
visional government for the trans
fer to the fortress of st. Peter and
st. Paul of all pcrsonages now
with the dcposed emperor at Tsar,
skoe-Selo. Thus the cx-emperor
and ex-empress will be completely
isolated.
The recent arrest Of the Grand
Duchess Marie PavlOvna, cousin
Of the former Russian emperor,
and divorced wife of Prince Will
liam OF Sweden, and a group OF
personages in the encourage of
Grand Duke Boris, has led, accord
ing to the police, to the discovery
Of a plot in which the grand duch-
ess and two grand dukes were in
volved, for the proclaiming OF
Grand Duke Nicholas as emperor
of Russia. Grand Duke Nicholas
now is in the Crimca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02

BERLIN. SATURDAY.. Mar. 81 (by
wireless 10 Sayville. April D-ln ad
dtion TO submarine successes already
published in the month Of March. says
an official statement published today
BY the German admiralty, thlrty-fouf
steamers, two sailing vessels and
fourteen fishing craft, agSrcgatne
o. 900 gross tons, were sunk by Ger
man Submersibles. OF the total
twenty-lnur were British vessels, one
Of which was an auxiliary cruiser, dis
placing AT least 5000 tons.
The ships which We're sunk follow:
Coranda. British, 2.70G tons; armed
Pola, British. 3,057 tons. with coal;
armed.
Trcvost, British. 2.l12 tons; armed
AlnwicX Castle. British. $500 tons
with parcels 10 Capetown: armed.
FlXton. British, 4.2S6 tons, with
iron ore, armed.
Antony. British freight and passen
ger steamer. G,A46 tons; armed.
Clan Macmillan. British. 6,625 tons
Achillc Adam, British. $50 tons.
Rio Sorocaba, British. 4,30 tons
with 6,400 tons Of sugar for the
French government.
British steamer (probably GIcnacn)
5000 tons, with sugar from Java 10
Nantes.
Dassia, British. 1,600 tons.
British schooner William Martyn
with coal
British fishing craft guard Pencaer
Carl ". R-62, R-253. BM-%49. LT-66TT,
LT-1.1322, RIBS, T-502, LT-962 and
R-52.
Three French yessels"-Estion, Rho
ders and Etiole-Polerne' (Etoile-Po
laire.)
Portuguese steamer Angola, 4,o97
tons. with coal.
Thirteen Norwegian vessels-Steam:
ers Skrcine. Allool, Atticka. Laly
with wood; Arant, with sulphate and
paper; c. Sundt. with iron; Pullux
with parcels; Egensse, with victuals
to England Sussana. with herrings;
Blomvaag, with coal; Brod. Krong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
ANGLO FRENCH
NOW CLOSE IN
On st. QUENTIN
ADMISSION BY BERLIN
OF BIG RETIREMENT
Claim Heavy Losses Have
Been Inflicted Upon
the English.

The British forces in France are
gradually creeping up on the imp0r.
tant town Of St. Quentin, considered
one OF the German strongholds. Also
TO the northwest OF the town they are
swinging their line forward at various
points in STRENGTHENING out move
Ment that is making good strides east
ward.
Meanwhile the French forces, under
General Nivelie, are keeping up their
offensive to the south and southeast
of St. Quentin, and again have made
good progress north and south Of the
Aillette river. They have captured
several German trench systems and
lorganized points OF support east OF
Melville e-Sur-Margiyal, inflicting heavy
casualties on the Germans and driy-
/ ing them back to the outskirts OF
,Vauxallon and L-affauX.
West Of ST. Quentin the British
have thrust their line through the vii
ilage CT Savy and the wood OF Sayy.
and now are resting only three miles
from St. Quentin. Near Sary the Ger
imans resisted tenaciously but finally
were beaten off, losing heavily, IN
killed and wounded. To the north of
this region the villages of Vendelles,
on the st. Quentin-Croissilles road,
and Epehy and Peiziere, on the Roisel-
Cambrai road, have been taken by
Field Marshal Haig's forces.
The German war office admits that
the German line for distance or from
,ll4 TO . miles was forced to give way
before the British in the region bound,
cd by the Pcronnc-Gouzeaucourt road
and the Omignon brook. but says the
British suffered heavy losses.
Artillery duels and small operations
carried out by raiding parties continue
on the remainder Of the front IA
France and Belgium. The artillery ac-
tiyitv is especially severe on the Bel
gian front and In Champagne.
Comparative quiet prevails on the
front in Russia and Galicia. Near klr,
Iibaba, in the southeastern Carpath'
ians. Austrian troops in repeated at
lacks, broke into Russian trenches,
but later were elected in a counter
attack, A TeutOnic allied attack south
of the JaCobcny.Nal Putna road on
the Roumanian front was put down By
the Russian artillery and an airShip
was set on fire by Russian airplaneS
and gunfire near Odebechtt.
The London office reports the frus'
tration by the British of a Turkish
attempt to enYelop the British near
Deltawah, 35 miles north OF Baguad'
and says the Turks there now are IN
full retreat 4 Turkish attack on the
Cancasus front near Alma. which lies
to the northeast Of Erzingan, have
heen nut down by the Russians,
Heavy Austrian attacks that are
declared to have met with failure. are
reported By Rome as having taken
place on the Gorlzia sector or the
Austro.italian theatre. Violent artll-
fr,o1tdnued on FaTe Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
ATTY, GEN, ENGLAND'S
CONDITION SERIOUS

CHARLESTON, W. Va. April /
wont q severe operation this murmlnE
at a local hospital for gall stones. To-
night he is reported /" he in very So
inua condition. -tttorn"y-GcH"ral EnE-
land was formerly stat" s"nHt"r --h"
,viro president of tn" Nest Virginia
senate During tho primary when h''
contested for the nomination hni Sjyr'.
he has been in i'll health and III" "r'fa-
lion WAS performed In an effort Ia I'M
prnre his condition. which has h""n 50
lad that nc could not devote his tim"
Ia his official duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02

WASHINGTON. April H. Con-
qress. called in extraordinary ses-
sion by President Wilson, will meet
tomorrow to determine the most
important issues before the legis-
lative representative of the peo-
pie of the United States since tho
Civil war. Il is considered q fore
qone conclusion that it either will
declare war against Germany or
declare state ct war exists be-
cause of Germany's agsressions on
the high seas.
Presiden. Wilson has compiet-
ed the message he will deliver to
congress and IS ready 70 address
Z jotnt session as soon as he gets
word that both houses have been
organized and are ready to. hear
him.
Either before or directly after
he addresses congress. the Presl-
dent is expected to confer with
leaders of both houses regarding
the specific legislation. desired by
the administration.
The war and navy departments
continued today their preliminary
preparedness measures. and are
ready with recommendations for
further Strengthening the army
and navy to be submitted rs soon
as congress decides whethes the
nation is actually to 60 20 war
with. Germany. :.
6oth houses meet at noon tomor-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
THIRTEEN BOYS
DROWN At SEA
HATCH OF MISSING
MOTORBOAT FOUND
Believed the Moxie Struck a
Bar-Cries for Help
Were Heard.


LYNN, Mass. April 1.--Fear that
l3 young man lost their lives in the
wreck of the motnrboat MoXie, which
has been missing since Thursday
night. APPARENTLY was confirmed today.
Tn. hatch from the boat was found
on one Of the Brewster Stands. out
side Boston Harbor, BY Captain r. RI.
Robertson. father Of one OF the boys,
and owner of the boat.
Captain Robertson said he, now was
convinced that his son and the twelve
young mon who accompanied him on
a pleasure trip, had lost their lives.
Ii is believed that Ihn boat struck
Fawn Bar. off the Winthrop headlands
whose residents said they saw a light
on the bar Thursday night and heard
cries for helm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02

/,CHARLESTON. W. Va, April ].
West Virginia as Il whole viii
tomorrow demonstrate its unanIm.
ity OF support Of the national ad-
ADMINISTRATION and its loyalty 10 the
flag. The national colors never
before have been displayed in
greater prOfusion than al present
throughout the state In compli-
ance with the suggestion Of Gov
ernor Cornwcll, public de1nonstra-
lions. characterized by street
pageants in the towns and cities,
patriotic speeches and other evil
dences Of fealty in the war crisis,
are scheduled for Monday even
ing. Tens Of thousands of West
Virginians will march. Fraternal,
educational, civic, industrial, mill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
DEMONSTRATIONS AT
WASHINGTON, MONDAY
Philadelphia Police Refuse a
Permit for the Peace
Federation: Meet.

BALTIMORE, mdS April 1.-Af.
ter the greatest patriotic demon.
stration this city kas seen since
the Spanish-Amer2an war,
crowd of 1000 persoj,s stormed the
Academy of Music ;tonight swept
a Gordon of police ASIDE and smash
ed big pacifist rfeting to bits,
stopping Or. David! Starr Jordan
in the middle of Word and refus-
ina to allow the speaking to con-
tinue. Police reserVes from al!
over the city were Called out and
broke up the crowd with their
clubs, beating several young men
.,unnercifully and arrest'na TWO
wagon-Ioads. =.
So badly beaten they he mad to be
taken to a hospitSS The others
arrested were Carter G. Osburn.
Jr., Allison Muir, William Upton,
Leonard Ober, and, Louis Merry
man, cockcysviIle, Md.
Just as Or. DaviE Starr Jordan
was beuinninq his ilea for peace,
the crowd of snti-ps5ifists compos-
ed Of business mem professors OF
schools and coIIegesdn the city and
students, made sally throu9 n q
Gordon Of police, ana rushed down
the aisIes of the theatre to the
stage, where they demanded thar
the meeting cease. 8
In the front rakks were Pro-
fessor Robert w. Wood OF Johns
Hopkins University,.professor John
?. Latane, of dohns-Hopkins;
Douolas Ober and Gustavus Oberr,
,Ir. Dr. j. II. Maso1, Knox, Jacob
France. Jr., Bartlett S. Johnston,
lancaster WilIissns Of midden-
,.dorf, Williams and Company; Ma.
ior Adams, j. S. Crawford and
oth.r business menS and members
of the faculties Of Johns-HopklD4,
University Of Mary land, City Col
Ieoe. Baltimore Polytechnic lnsti.
tutc and Mount ST, JosePhs Col
Iege. :,
BALTIMORE, Agril 1.-A mass
meeting held herestonight under
+he aTspices of 1he American
LEAGUE Against M:ltarism ended
in a riot. A younger demonstra::
ton was organized. on the pave
ment of the ACADEMY OF Music,
In which DR.. DaviE Starr Jordan,
was speaking. FTfaIIy the crowd
took the matter into its own
hands, and led by some militia;
men, broke into tSe theatre and
marched down the; aisles waving
an American flag. =:
There was an auSience OF about
1000 inside and ABOUT that mum.
Der tried to enteE Several fisl
fiqhts started. THO. police depart,
ment had sounded "a riot call ano
police from every .!section Of the
city soon arrived. :Ejeetions were
Continued on page ren-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02

COPENHAGEN. Apr. VIA Lon
don. II a. M.-DeSpa tcles FROM
Berlin announce 'hn death .: Cen
eral Max Won Prt;twitZ Ind Gnff-
ron. the man 20 whom n e way Field
Marshal Won Hindsn burg uwrS his
rise TO fame. The failure ri Ger
erai Won Pr!ttswttz 20 stein the
flood % a Russian invasion open
I'd the way - tho appointment Of
NIndenburg to command the East
F'russiau army and 70 the brilliant
career which thc German field mar
shnl inaugurated with the Victory
OF Tannenberg.
Son Prittwt;z. as Is the :wl" with
unsuccessful German cOr0IianG%>
received no further command. and
lived. almost forgotten. N retire
mon. az a Villa in a Berlin suburb.
He was born at Rerns ssadt. PCussiaa
SilsSia in lS4S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
CRONNA WILL
OPPO5E: War

ST. PAUL, MINI. April IA. J,
Gronno. United States senator from
North Dakota here tonight on his way
to Washington declared that he would
cast his vote against any question
which would tend 10 involve the Unit
ed States in war.
II am opposed to war in any form.
he said. IF we make war on Germany
wn should make war on England also,
because our rights. If violated, have
been violated By both nations. Those
who advocate war are mistaEins false
national pride for national honor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
No Statement on Mr.,
Ppnfie|d'S Withdrawal

WASHINGTON. April 1.-State de-
r,rtnont officials declined tonight to
irrr,y any light upon the departur" OF
Ambassador Pcn6cld from Vienna. They
would not admit that the hhi"4SSAooII
Lnrn recalled by Secretary Lansing for
= conference. as press dispatches have
stated
The United States never has formally
received Count TarnowsKi. the new
Austrian ambassador who mas ncsh
,.ai,inr here two months. Will" th"
charge, Baron Iweldinck continued Hs
official representative q fhlS govern
rent, In sorno quarters the suggestion
has been advanced tha; Mr.. l"ni!"iu
was being withdrawn so rs 10 "duail"e
thn situation by leaving Il charge at
The head Of the American embassy at