davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
AkERS NAMED
ATTY CH|EFTA|Ns
|NAHAN TO Be NEXT SPEAK
or ILLINOIS AoUsE-looE
RNoRlTY LEADER ON FOURTH
Tutor.

6ringfield, Ill.,, Jan. PARTY eau
q preliminary to the converting
khe fiftieth general assembly to-
ROW took action last night as fel-
Aase (Republican) - Nominated
4. Shanahan, of Chicago, for
II BY unanimous vote.
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
nered fight over minority
y which threatened to continue
late hour, but finally concluded
election Of Michael lgoe by a
vote.
e4ate (Republican) Manned Adam
Eliffe. Of Sycamore. for president
TEN.
German Minority Leader.
enate (Democratic)-A F. German
Chicago, was made the nominee for
sident pro tenn. which means that
will be- the minority leader for the
hion. ~
he Republican house caucus was
(rely harmonious. Republican
he Chairman Fred E. Sterling call.
the caucus to order. F. r. De
ing was aamed chairman of the
Gus and John F. Lynch secretary
Try Republican was present.
Edward d. Shurtleff presented the
n Of Mr.. Shanahan. The nom,
Npn WAS made by reclamation.
only balloting was done on as.
mt p0stmistress, Miss Jessie Axes
of Farina. winning by one vote ov'
Mrs. A. X. vickers. of East st.
bis. widow Of the late justice OF
supreme court.
fhe three contrasting candidates for
Democratic house caucus nom
zion for speaker. carrying with il
minority leadership, were M. L.
Of Chicago, F. A. Garesche, OF
bison. and Arthur Roe. Of Wanda
On the first ballot Garesche re
Ned % votes, Igoe 20 and Roe Is
ID second ballot resulted: Igoe. 20;
ss'esche. %. The final vote was 81
we Ia favor OF Igoe who later was
Ede unanimous choice.
Crawford was elected on the fourth
not.
Nth the Republicans in control Of
3 houses their states will 60 thr,
borrow without q break.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
meal ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

vm. Saxby and wife to Chas. e.
bk, Tr., Its s. 8. b II, Dayton, 5000.
Helena vogt to Joseph and Louise
Il. It 3, B Q. Smith 4 Skinkle's add.
Ia, $1,000.
leo. J. & Anna Chverha to John
sko. 1t Is. b 2, Heenan & Barlows'
and e., Streator, $500.
e. HIkt0n to Geo. ]. and Anna
verha, 1t Is, b 2, Heenan & Bar.
~ sub and q. Streator, $500.
benz w. Tate and wife to c. E.
rty, J. Al It It /, b 3, Berge's sub
&C., Streator SOC p al, $1,000.
'ristian r. Lamb and wife to
b. Hildebrand, VIZ neA q 81 3,
1 $50. 800.
lin j. Hildebrand and wife to
Dodesky. WIZ neA u 81 3, 544
10, 500.
knda N. Deming and husband to
ficholas Brazil e1a 4 ac, b 81,
est's add, Mendoza, $1Co.
,ouis Knauer to Louis +. Knauer
Is, q b rs, Knauer,,s sub b Is, Men
ia, 81.
Louis Knauer to Julia X. Garard, Its
8. b rs, Mendoza, 81.
louis Knauer to John H. Knauer, Its
10, b rs, Mendoza, 81.
louis Knauer to Sadie l.. Knauer, Its
II, b rs, Mendoza, 81.
Louis Knauer to VIM. I. Knauer, Its
IL. b 2J, Mendoza, 81.
Leonard McAllister and wife t.
Nv. L. Smith, 81 It 10, b 4, N. Utica
600.
Mortgages.
ANDREW C. Kidd to Eureka B. Assn
IA b 2, Jones sub and c., LII
ile, 1880!
Aaron Burlington to Equitable l.. ant
Assn, pt neA seA 10 SO l, STA
Jns, and Louise Vogt to Peru Stat
1MS, b 10. Smith and Skinkle'
WIN, 3 years s per cent, $500
land Louise vogt to Helena vogt
WIS 70, Smith and Skinkle's add
eru, 8 years 6 per cent, 5 years, 500
Andrew Elias to Str, H., B & L
ssn., 1t 3, b 2, Sansom's add, strea
i, $3.50.
Isabella Kelly to Str Nut B. an
Assn. It 4, Penn's sub and c
creator, $1C0.
H John Dodeskey to PEG. TT and Svf
h IT., pt sh SEX pit swA seA 2
e1h sex 81 SO 3. $500.
II. L. Hossack and wife to A.
choch IT., SEX neA 3, 80, 4, year
Der cent, $4,000.
n. =. Hossack and wife to AL. !
choch, IT,, wiz swA, VIZ mel
W. ii, SO. 4, s years 8 per cent
1000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
DANCING Party.

Given by CLAPPER e. WERNER,
Thursday evening, January 4, 1917, at
their hall. Entrance through store
Music by Hentricii's. Refreshments
included. Tickets, SO cents. Extra
lady, % cents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all relatives and friends who
so kindly contributed services or to-
kens of affection during the sickness
and death of our loving wife and
mother.
GEORGE r. BROWN AND FAMILY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
FAMOUS OLD GOLD TOWN
RAZED BY FIRE.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. a-Valdez,
famous old mining town in the
Golden days of 1889, is a mass Of
ashes today. Fire which broke
out in the business district swept
unchecked thru the town and de-
stroyed virtually all the main
portion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
$50 |. w. WIS NA6BED AT
DULUTH.

ruIuth, Mimi, Jan. 3. To halt
the activities of /. w. w. workers
in the iron Range country Of this
state, the authorities today ar
rested 250 striking wcrkmen and
members of the |. w. w. near Gus
son and rushed them to Virginia,
MINI. The men were placed in
a vacant building and a heavy
guard stationed to prevent at
tempts az rescue.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
Tommy stirs Up Trouble.

N"Now, Tommy, Tin going out, and |
want you to stop and mind the house
Just Oh father would II he were here
Tommy--"Oh, bother! Does That mean
rye got to kiss nursef"--London Opin.
Lon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
Two Deem Wells.

Did you know that there is n well
in Sperenberg Il little more than four
thousand feet deep, and that there Is
one in st. Louis. 3,S40 feet deep?
This is the deepest well in our coun-
try,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
Dancing Party.

! Given by CLAPPER & WERNER,
lhursday evening, January 4, 1917, at
M haIl, Entrance through store.
fusic by Hentrich's. Refreshments
hcldded, Tickets, 80 cents. Extra
Hdy. IS cents
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
WILL. EXCHANGE

oak, walnut or mahogany cased piano
for light car, 1915 or 116 model, must
be in good condition. Smith Music
Co., corner State and Center streets,
South Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
ST. Francis Dramatic Club

Will give a card party and dance at
Schaefers hall on Tuesday evening,
January 8, 1917. Music by Hentrch's
orchestra Cards start promptly at
s o'clock. Tickets, 25 cents. 10
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
For Match Scratches.

Painted woodwork that has been
marred by match scratches can be
restored to its original condition by
rubbing with lemon and then washing
with a clean rag dipped In water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

IOST--Ladys gold watch In down
town district. Finder return to this
Office and receive reward.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03
FIRST IN CONGRESS
The Only American Woman to
Sit In the House Officially.
WOMEN STOOD BY HER

Still Young and Attractive With Her
Reddish Hair, Ablo to Make Her Cwr
Clothes and Cook, Miss Rankin No<
Becomes Congresswoman Elect.
Miss Jeanette Rankin OF Montana.
the woman congressman elect, Is q
source Of pride to the National Suf-
frage association. inasmnch as she
was for a number Of years one Of its
most valued organizers and the stand
ard bearer who carried her state for
suffrage.
Miss Rankin led the fight that won
the ballot for her sex in Montana in
1914, and 1t was expected that for this
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-03

pABcAlNs IN usED PIANOS
40 ths Smith Music Co... corner State
knd Center streets, South Ottawa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
Eloquent Appeal by
Judge Fogg for RedCross

Justify our right to live as We have
been accustomed to live and TO 80
about our business upon the seas and
among the nations Of the earth.
I'VE are now engaged in campaign
for omney to assist the American Red
Cross society in its great work for hu-
mainly. 1t is the grandest humans
tartan institution in the world. Tn,
work before the Red Cross society at
this time is stupendous beyond our i'm
agination.
The Red Cross is a might factor in
this struggle and is the only agency
through which We can assist in caring
for the wounded ard the sick and in
providing hor .es and comforts for the
boys who are fighting our fight and
who by the grace of God we trust viii
be returned to US in safety.
THE great Red Cross, the agency
which represents and illustrates the
highest spirit of our Christian civiliza-
ton has a great mission to perform.
So long as there is suffering and sick
ness to be relieved its appropriate and
destined work will not be completed.
Its past secure in the treasured me-
MORALS of immortal deeds and indy
ing honor WI live in history as one
of mans best creations. It's mission
cannot end until that time shall come
when misery and suffering have dissp-
peared from the earth"
Rev. W. r. Wood. pastor Of the PEN
ney Memorial Free Win Baptist
church. followed Judge Fogg in a brief
address teeming with patriotic fervor.
Don't tell the folks that the cam
paizn Is ended as we are Jus, IN tho
heart Of IT," said Mr. Wood 1T would
he tremendous misfortune II there
is anyone in Augusta who has not con-
tributed to the Red Cross war fund"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
SAvACE'S WILL
Late Chief Justices Will
Is Filed
Legal Volumes Go to Androscog-
gin Law Library

Lewiston. Me-, June .I.-By the will
OF the late Chief Justice Savage, which
was fled for probate Thursday morn
ing. Judge Savage's many legal VOL
urnes are left TO the trustees OF the
Androscoggin Law library. with the
exception of his set of Maine Reports
and the Maine Statutes. His private
library goes TO the Auburn Public Lii
brary. To this latter institution he
also left $1,000. The Old Ladies Home
Of Auburn and the Central Maine Gen
eral hospital receive the same amount.
the interest in all three cases to be APP
Piled 10 the general uses OF the insti-
buttons.
Three thousand each is beQueathed
10 Justice Savage's sisters, Ella NJ.
Dickson and Georgia Z. Frye of Eau
Claire, Wis, and the same sum is left
to his brother-in Franklin D.
Hale.
Aside from minor requests, the bal
ance OF the estate, including the High
street home goes to Mrs. Savage, in
trust
Henry W. Cakes is appointed execu-
tor. and the will is dated December 7.
1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

martyrs" OF the women by ordering
them removed.
After the second demonstration the
police adopted their new plan. They
escorted banner bearers TO the White
House with suffrage colors and devices
the women have displayed without
protest for months. kept a line of re-
serves along the avenue and made the
crowd move on, warning passers by
who showed too much interest to let
the banners alone. But whes two
bearers left the women's headquarters
with the inscription addressed to the
Russians painted on new canvas the
police did not wait for the crowd. A
lieutenant in uniform and several plain
clothes men without a word quickly
stripped it from its frame.
Tonight Just before the departments
closed the suffragists appeared with
a new banner bearing a quotation from
President Wilson's war speech to Con.
gress. After q police captain looked
It over they were allowed to take their
positions at the gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
RUSSIA IN TO STAY
Continued from Page One)

nor any forced usurpation of foreign
territory; peace with no annexations
or contributions, based upon the free
determination by each nation OF its
destinies.
Being fully conceived that the es-
adjustment Of democratic principles in
its internal and external policy has
created a new factor in the striving
Of allied democracies for durable
peace and fraternity Of all nations
the provisional gofernmeat will take
preparatory steps for an agreement
with the allies founded on its declara-
ton of March p. The provisional gov
eminent is conscious that the defeat
Of Russia AM her allies would be the
source of the greatest misery and
would not only postpone but even
make impossible the establishment Of
universal peace on a firm basis. The
provisional government is convinced
that the revolutionary army of Rus
STA will not allow the German troops
to destroy our allies on the western
front and then fall upon US with the
whole might of their weapons. The
chief aim Of the provisional govern
ment will be to fortify the democratic
foundations Of the army and organize
and consolidate the army's fighting
power for its defensive as we'll as Of
fensive purposes
The last decision of the Russian Con-
gress OF the Workingnen's and Soldiers
Delegates. the decision OF the Duma, the
voice OF the country. the voice of the
country as expressed from day to day by
almost the entire Russian press. in reso-
lutions adopted at different conferences
and congresses-au these confirm their
full support to this national program and
leave not the slightest doubt that Russia
is decided as to the necessity to fight the
German autocracy until the conditions
for a general and stable peace Is Europe
are established.
Such decision is becoming more and
more evident each day by practical work
and results. and shows itself in the press
ing and rapid reorganization Of the ar
my which is now being fulfilled under the
firm and efficient measures adopted by
Minister Kerensky.
The Russian people thoroughly under
stand and are fully convinced that It Is
absolutely necessary to root out the au-
tocratic principles which underie and are
represented by German militarism and
which threaten the peace. the freedom
and the happiness Of the world. The
Russian people feel most keenly that no
stable peace can re secured until the
German autocratic principles are destroy
ed and that otherwise the revolution will
have been in vail and its achievements
will perish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

who but a few months ago came to
Augusta as organist at st. Marks. Mr.,
Richmond,- who is a recent graduate
OF the New England Conservatory, is
recognized as a musician OF unusual
gifts, and his performance last evening
was convincing demonstration Of his
mastery Of the organ. The selections
were of such variety as 10 give fun
play to the various possibilities Of the
instrument as played by the accom-
plished artist.
The audience Joined In the singing of
the opening professional hymn. on
ward Christian Soldiers" When Mrs.
Stubs sang The Marseillaise." her
second selection. the entire audience
arose and remained standing 70 the
end Of the French anthem. During the
congregational singing Of The Star
Spangled Banner" at the close Of the
recital, the offering was taken. and the
plates were heaped almost TO overflow
ing with silver and bills. Although the
exact amount was not made known. II
10 announced that q gratifying contri-
button had been received.
On entering the church all were re-
minded Of the worthy pause for which
the recital was being held. when they
were handed programs by young ladies'
who wore the becoming garb Of the
Red Cross nurse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
Public Inquiry into ~
Police Work in Cruger
Case--Woods to Remain

was found last SATURDAY buried In the
cellar OF Alfred Cocchi's motor cycle
shop. Mr.. cruger had asked this in
an open letter TO the mayor, as re-
suit Of the failure by the police to.
solve the mystery OF his daughters
disappearance. the discovery Of the
body being accomplished through an
independent inquiry conducted by Mrs:
Grace Humiston. counsel for the
Cruger family.
In letter to Mr.. Cruger. the mayor
promised the city would leave nc
stone unturned' to determine why the
police failed and TO prevent similar
crimes in the future. For that failure
there was no excuse" the mayor
wrote. and whether it consisted OF
mere stupidity and incompetence or
of worse" il would be punished. The
mayor paid high tribute 70 Commits
sioner Woods efficiency.
Acting Captain Alonzo Cooper. who
was in charge Of the Fourth Branch
Detective Bureau during the search
for Miss Cruger. was suspended to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
WINTHROP

The address OF Rev. Harry Trust
Wednesday evening In behalf OF the Red
Cross was based or these words found in
James IN. Pure religion and undedled
before God and the Father is this: To
visit the fatherless and widows in their
affection. and to- keep himself unspotted
from the world"
! Mrs. Mary F. W. Bailey went to Indus
try Thursday hoping 10 find relief from
throat trouble with which she has been
afflicted for months.
Miss Marta Merrill Of Newport is the
guest Of Mrs. J. II. WeIlmal.
Mrs Helen Jones of East Monmouth
was in town Thursday on matters Of bus
mess.
Miss Dora Libby has returned home for
her summer vacation from Lisbon. where
she is an assistant in the High school.
Mrs. Pels and daughter. Miss May Pels
Of New York. are at their cottage on
Maranacook lake for the summer
Harold Dockman, who has done pho
tograhp work IN Readfeld and Boston
has purchased the business of the late
A. G. Fassett and will open the studio
for business at once.
Miss Geneva Little Of Monmouth was a
business visitor In town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

vestry Wednesday evening. The reg
ulaT business meeting was held during
ne first part OF the evening. Later
whist was enjoyed. Refreshments Of
punch and fancy crackers were served.
Mr and Mrs. George T. Benson have
gone 10 New Boston, Mass. for a visit
with their daughter.
Mrs. Mary Brown and Miss Chris
tine Adams Of Brockton, Mass, are
the guests OF Mrs. Clyde Ellis.
Thursday was store and factory day
IN the Red Cross. The campaign man
ager, P. a. A. Killam, spoke in the
interest Of the big fund to the opera
tives in the Cascade mill just before
the dinner hour and to the men of the
Emerson-Stevens Co. at l. Then
again at $50 to the employees Of the
American Wooden mill. Plans are be-
ing made to reach the other indus
tries in the town. In the afternoon
c. E. A. Winslow canvassed the up
per section of the town. George T.
Johnston did the same for the lower
end Of the town. each seeking to reach
the business OF the professional men.
The committee TO arrange for the
other canvass Of the town met az 3
o'clock and mapped out the different
sections which solicitors are to cover.
Messrs H H. Hatfield. Dean Wheeler
and George 7. Johnston volunteered
their autos for the canvass. It is hoped
that everyone in Oakland will meet
the solicitors with smile and do their
best with their gifts. DO your bit and
do it now" is the slogan Of the cam
paign.
John Harlow of Dixheld was in town
10 look after his interests in the For
ster Manufacturing Co.
Norris Bush has returned from Ken
nebunk. where he has been visiting his
brother, Arthur. who is a member of
the Hospital Corps Of the End Maine
Infantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Foss are the
guests of Mrs. w. S. Dyer for few
days.
Mrs. Lottie Jensen entertained the
Needlecraft Sisters at her home on Oak
street A very pleasant evening was
passed. Refreshments of chocolates,
cocoa and fancy crackers were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

New York. June A public in
ouiry into all phases of the police
handling Of the Ruth Cruser case was
ordered tonight by Leonard Wailstein.
commissioner of accounts. who was d.
rected earlier in the day by Mayor
Mitchell 10 make a thorough investiga-
ton Of the crime.
The hearing will start tomorrow
morning. the commissioner announced.
No confirmation of a report that
cocchi had been arrested by the Ital-
ian authorities had been received here
tonight. All papers necessary for his
extradition have been prepared.
A bloods,ained table knife was found
today in the yard OF Cocehis shop
hidden in a pile Of rubbish. The dis
trict attorney considered IL valuable
find. the theory being that this was
the weapon used to infict a wound in
Miss Cruger's abdomen.
Mayor Mitchell today refused to re-
move Arthur Woods. police commits
sioner. from ONCE as requested by
Henry Cruger. father Of Ruth Cruger.
the high school graduate, whose body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

Let Us have done once FOR al with
these bewildering orations. with these
endless insincer!ties for IL they aim to
FIRE mems courage. they only increase
their confusion. The enc thing now that
is necessary and the only thing that will
stand firmly through al the varying vicis-
STUDIES now before Us will ba this princi-
ple-our country IS at war and We are
bound before God to render Il our fuiies,
service Hate no one. despise no one.
The nation that enters war for hatred 5
sake has already lost, even before she
sights her first battle.
That position once clear. cur country
may feel assured ~ the absolute loyalty
~ all her children. That is our position
with regard 70 this war, with regard 10
every war and our duty towards those
who suffer by the effects ot war is equal.
II clear"
Cardinal o'Connell pleaded for generous
ard adequate subscriptions TO the Amer
lean Red Cross war fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

Judge Sanford L. Fogg made an earn
est and eloquent plea for the Red Cross
war fund in scholarly address in
Haymarket square last evening. Patri-
otic music was furnished by the Ma
tional Home Band and at the conclu-
sion of the speaking contributions were
received.
The cry that comes to US tonight Is
America awake" said Judge Fogg.
We of this generation after more than
50 years of peace, happiness and unex-
ainpled prosperity had come to believe
that there was no longer danger Of war
or further use of the sword, but the
events Of the past two years have de-
stroyed this belief and We are again
called upon TO do the serious work Of
war. a war not Of our own choice but
one that has been thrust upon us by
the arch enemy Of our free govern
ment
War rules the world at this time"
continued Judge Fogg. "and We have
been tod that war is hell but neglect
OF duty. failure TO protect our citizens
everywhere and national dishonor are
worse than war. Many times within
the past few weeks the question has
been asked Mhy are we fighting Ger
many and the only answer 10 we are
fighting in self-defense for the preser-
walton OF democracy and for the liber-
~ Of the world.
Because Germany regardless OF in
ternational law and all the dictates
OF humanity has declared and put in
operation a campaign OF murder on
the seas and has murdered many Of our
citizens and destroyed millions OF our
property she has struck at the founda-
ton our government and has denied us
our rights and has challenged US to de-
fend them. II is war TO save Amer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
C|YCIs 7, ST. LOUIS |

St Louis. June FIST. Louis could
do nothing with Toney today and Gin
ctnnau won 70 !. St Louis score was
the result OF a home run b. Cruise in
the second. Manager Euggins was put
of the field by Umpire Byron for pro-
testing a decision. A crowd OF ABOUT
500 waited outside the park for Byron
after the game and the police had to
use force to d!sperse them No one was
hurt The score:
Cincinnati ......0 8 o-7-10-l
St Louis .......0 ] OIL I'll
Batteries-Toney and Wingo: Wat
sen, Packard. Murchison and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
Police Take Hand in the
Trouble Over Suffrage
Banner at White House

Washington. June 21.-Persistent
demonstrations against the women
suffrage pickets in front of the main
gates OF the White House caused the
police TO take a hand in the situation
Fate today. They guarded the women.
censored their riot-inciting banners
and met with such success that when
the treasury of the state, war and navy
buildings turned out their ten thousand
employees there was not ripple of hos
tility.
Reserves patrolled the pavement in
front OF the Presidents mansion and
kept the crowd moving. while a halt
dozen bicycle policemen saw TO it that
automobiles did not loiter in the vicin-
ity.
The activity Of the police. who yes
terday arrived too late to prevent BAN
ners from being demolished as the
Russian mission was approaching the
White House and twice today. appar-
emily solved the problem growing out
OF President Wilson's refusal to make