davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
NOTICES.

III
VII TEACH YOU HOW TO MAKE
Cias. eo own clothes. Lessons Csc.
D. M is,a isI,1aenees nees Friday evening at 80
: -. -olo West Fourteenth St. octls.5t.
NOTICE Is HEREBY eivTS mn ,,r
ton thfonsAA Mayor and Council Of Whining.
Street ana Seware e Board Of Director of the
the State Of psisSst pSiiSst Of General Sessions. y
D. 1917 iS71ufhsy foly on the sth day o. o S'E
and Impartial frlpgi,snsment Of avo judicion,
street a. n9s ss portion q the bed Of f'ssq4s 10
,ns,on ans y, more particularly & deserssps ssp Of vii
All that portion Of sixte.n,A
els.pS Ses's,y syyrr from ne westery sssna sss d;
eAsterly side Of Brinckic svenrc sue % the
teeth street being o Public street ~ "a "a slS
city OF Wilmington and a pulii. w SAID
| Wilmington hundred foad u
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE srRrr-
AND SEWER DEPARTMENT. a. T.
By GEORGE W. SPARKS
Attest: FRANK A. PIERsoN. sssTesar5
oct4-8Ot.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
WANTED

Cigar packers and boarders; also shippers.
Apply New Castle Cigar Co, Ninth and
Walnut streets. oct1s-8t
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE

Democrats OF the Tenth ward held a
meeting last night when organization
was effected and the following officers
elected: Chairman, II. E. Lannan; vice
chairman. Thomas Newell; secretary,
John McDonough.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
PUBLIC SALE.


KLAIR's BAZAAR.
@ SATURDAY. ocT. 20.
AZ 10 30 O'Clock
Nm hAA.J rs head Of horses Of all
W kinds. One bay horse. 6
M@M years old and sound 8
sound so head from private parties. viii
sell Samuel O.. fast trotter; has been =
mile In 2 10, 20 be sold for high dolisr !
expect one ton tar rope a. 200 pound
500 pairs gloves. Blankets and auto robes
Large lot auto tires. sold on a small prodt
Lot chickens. wagons and harness. 10 ex
ira good pigs Bring your horses In and gei
the cash Notiee-Will buy 100 tons Of hsy
oetls-2t. WM. II. KLA1R.
DUBLIc sALE-FURNITURE RUGS
i BEDDING, HOUSEHOLD GOODS
WILL BE SOLD AT sTIDHAM & son S
AUCTION STORE, NO. III EAST FOURTH
STREET. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1917, AT
/ O'CLOCK p. NJ. SHARP.
Circassisn Walnut Bedroom Suite cost sl25
three.piece Library Suite. mahogany frames,
In dupont leather; Mahogany Library
Table Leather Davenport. Quartered Oak
Dininsroom Suite, Rockers Morris Chairs.
Enameled Beds. Couch Quartered Oak
Dresser and Chiffonier. Pictures Table
Linen Comforts. Bed Spreads, Lace Curtains,
Woolen Blankets. white and grey; set OF
Dishes. 100 pieces. hluebird design.
RUGSt RUGSi RUGSi
We will offer and sell to the highest bidder
IS new rugs sizes 9x12 snd 8. sx1o.6 in
Wilton, Administer. Body Brussels and Tap
estry; all new patterns and eolors; horal
and oriental effects. Price rugs elsewhers
per cent. on the same rugs. Goods will Be
on inspection on the morning Of tsle.
octi5.l7-is. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
WANTED-Laborers
Apply
THE PYRITES CO.
christians avenue. near Lobdell.
sept22.u.
The Poole Engineering &
Machine Company

Woodberry, Baltimore. Md.
has vacancies for machinists on
laihes. planers, slotters. boreing mills.
milling machines. etc, for men accus-
TONED 70 work requiring accuracy and
precision. We have plenty OF work on
guns and gun carriages and can assure
Competent men Of steady work for
sons time, Eight hours work per day
e 6as, plenty OF overtime at time and a
inc 'vr overtime. thereby guarantee
ass s minimum day wage OF s550 ner
uey OF s33 Per week and = ,,I,,,.i'... 49,. -
nlsht wage Of 81 or as nsr ',a,'' ,SeeS I'm Sal
~, nse nlsn!s. ! To men who have tools 80 a.
Work with and who are nrst s'e c,.so .ools 70
chinists there is Immediate ''sSs sSo,ias. ma
SnS IaSor W Mrise Oe.t to the superintendent y
details and state your Gs eTperSsncs enc
ability. ''nOe an'
octI5.6t.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
MOVING AND HAULING.


HAuLING OF ALL DEsCRIPTOHs-
IL All work done with special care. Jauss
y Rutter. No. 624 Springer 81. Phone
28e8. seDt22-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
STATESMEN WANTED.

WASIED - ExPERIFScFD sTocK
sylxanle ~ IN Maryland Eastern Penn
seupsnlesT. ~ r.,s,..are 1,sia~are 70 cell stock on oil
esedA; slso eoeo., ~ 70 i6 per cent. di.i-
'xt- w. ass East German 81 81 . R.l,,s. hlenessh
rct6-l2t
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

+ ABoRERs FOR RAILROAD TRACK
- rork "a per cay q 10 hours. pay
ererT Ea.rrtsT. Good camps ard board
Transportskon and lodging free Meals
provided 81 90 Per rsek or men can beard
fteuseives. Apply Fupire EngireerinR Co
Inc, Enpleyusut Once. No. 32z ?. Fourth
street. suR7s.f.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
REGIsTER's NOTICE.

EIRsT PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsrs
Il Church. 900 WeH street. Services ever
Sunday evening. Messages b. Mrs Bishop.
Floral readings. All welcome octi6-6t,
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
PERSONALS.

CAFETY FIRST-DUN'T GET MARRIED
y until you have read our little book. en-.
titled How Kate Hastened the Wedding. I"
Sent free and confidential If you address
p. o. Box 245. Wilmington Del. sept6-3.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
UoUsF PAINTING.

TXMEs KEENAN,. HOUSE PAINTING.
~ granting and glazing. Estimates care
fully furnished. No. 1904 W.. Sixteenth
Ct D. : - Phans 7Ao2-W- kz19~eod.1
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

XHYANTED-FURNISH OR UNFUR-
w nished cottage at Pennsgrove Address
L. E. Taylor. 2o4 Washington street.
oct16.6t.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
SITUATION WANTEp-FEMALE.
HAIR DRESSING.

WE MAKE Up COMBINES INTO
w. switches transformations. etc. Ella
=. Evans. No. s1i Market street. Phone
s5tz.J. sept25.eod.1m.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
FIRE DAMAGES ATrTo

The safest investment in the world
a United States Government Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

S700 WILL BUY PAIR OF HEAVY
W horses, used 70 drop bottom
wagon. 500 apiece; work single or double
hsrness; four days trial given, ss5 viii
buy chunkg made horse suit any business:
safe for anyone 70 drive Corner Clsyfon
car. Tonrth and Msrket ST. oct1 ]. .nd ~,
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
LOST AND FOUND.


/ osT-WHILE MOVING, SMALL HALF
- Of mattress from Cedar 20 Sixth street
on Broome Reward Il returned 70 No.
1920 vs.. Sixth So octi7-2t.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
BOARDING.
BUsTNEss OPPORTUNITIES.

TIRsT. GLASS REPRESENTATIVE IN
~ Wilmington snd vicinity desired for
Sonora highest. class talking machine
10 the world. Excellent opportunity for
live dealer. Write Smith. Kline s. French.
distributors, t25 North Thirteenth street,
fhiadelphia oct1S.tues-thurs-5
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
sANITARY MORKERs.

NJ X. KELrER-sAETTAKY oDoR.
NL' LESS ExCAVATIE0.
Once. g, W. Cor. Fourth and West Ste,
ID. a A. Phone. 611e. act21.tf.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

They also serve who only Buy A
Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

Pro-Prussian or Pro-Pershing. Buy
a Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
WALL PAPFBTSG

-----------~----------
Now rs THE TINE TO HAVE YOUR
~ paperlng donei 60 up Ben Kron, No.
ilO1 Lancaster Ave. Phone 3548.R.
oct1.1m.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
XXYANTED-cooK: REVERENCE RE.
" Qaired. 1920 Rodney ST. oetis.et.
NJANTED-io sALEsLADIEs. APPLY
- ;. Haeer <o7 King ostie'st
CtARETAKER FOR LITTLE CHILDREN
- wanted at the Children's Home. Rivor.
view. Wilmington. Del. oetio-u.
VXTANTED-E ExPERIEN ENCED PLAIN
w cook. Apply Loper's Restaurant 7oo
Ia West Second street. oetio'st
XXTANTED-D1sH WASHER; WAGES
w, from IS up. io1 Poplar street.
--
NVANTED-wHrTE GIRL AS COOK
w reference required. Mrs. william
Belts. No. i2ii Gilpin Ave. oeti7.2t.
XVANTED --- cHAMBERMAID AND
". waitress. No. sls Broome street.
ooti7.st.
c,ALEsLADY FOR SHOE STORE;
- steady position. Baer Shoe House No.
w hins ~. ootlI-ot,
EXPERIENcED sALEsLADY. APPLY
~ at the Hanover Shoe Store, No. .6oa
AarAel o. outA' ",
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHOCOLATE
w dipper good wages. Couvas Bros,
East Fourth St. oot1s-dt.
XXTANTED-COLORED GIRL FOR GEN
~, eral housework gosd pay. Apply PIT
Market street. ootle'ot'
ExPERIEYcED sTENoGRAPHER. TAKE
~ Brandy'Tino Springs car. Sixth and
Market streets aud apply In person. Della
ware Hard Fibre Co. octis'u
,XXTANTED - EXPERIENCED SALES.
w ladies' permanent positions. Apply
Boston Cloak Store. 424 Market street.
votAo'@''
XXyANTED-eIRLs OVER IA YEARS OF
w. age. Delaware Hosiery Manufacturing
Co, fifteenth and Walnut streets. for knit.
ting aud topping. Good wages paid to learn.
ers. soptio.lm.
THREE GOOD STEADY LADIES FOR
n permanent outside position; salary 20
start st2 90 SIS weekly. Apply between
$50 and 10 4. NJ. Mitchell, Jeweler 2nd
hoor tord bldg. oe'lo.St.
XXyANTED-MIDDLB AGED WHITE
w woman for general houseworki good
vases FOR right person. Apply No. 1917
IXTANTED-JADY OVER rs YEARS OF
porienee required Address F-19. Evening
Journal Ohice. octii.ood.4t.
r. TOPK1s SONS
have openings for extra salespeople IN all
departments on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Good pay and extra bonus. Girls who can
work Saturday afternoons and evenings. es.
pecially requested 10 call. r. TopkIs !
Sons. No. 420 Market ST. octI7.tf.
WANTED
Cigar packers and boarders; also shippers.
Apply New Castle Cigar Co., Ninth and
Walnut streets. oct1s-8t.
XXYANTED-Two GIRLS; ALSO
w two women for our hand
ironing department I. X. l..
Laundry, Sixth and Orange SITS.
octi6.3t.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
STORAGE.
JUNK DEALERS.

Junk DEALER-wE BUT RAGS. IRON,
~ brass. newspapers. Second hand furni.
fl' Sloan osS is o4 siss Pop P5'ss sr Y. Dss-s'i
Phone iels-J. Automstic. 2oas jsnaoiyr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Is RETURNED TO VIRGINIA.
Horace M. Peed Under Charge Of
Causing William Cavanaugh's Death

Horace Miscuill Peed. twenty-three
years old, Foneswood. Westmoreland
county, Va, who is under Indictment in
that county for the alleged murder Of
William Cavanaugh, a former resident
Of this city, came here last week and
was admitted to Emergency Hospital,
where he was treated for wounds he
said he received the morning of July 4.
when he was attacked on the road by
young man.
Peed was under bond in the sum of
$1,000 for his appearance in court at
Montross the fourth Monday in Au-
gust Commemorative Attorney G. Con-
way Baker thought that amount was
insufficient, however. and therefore de-
sired to get him back to Westmoreland
county to give bond in larger amount.
Accordingly he asked Maj. Pullman to
have Peed detained until Sheriff John
w Harvey could como and get him.
Sheriff Harvey reached here this
morning and was accompanied to the
hospital by Detective Burlingame.
Peed expressed willingness to return
to Virginia. and the sheriff departed
with him on an afternoon train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
SUFFRAGE IN TRIUMPH.
Women Elected to Majority Of Of.
fees of Universal Club, Georgetown.

The cause of woman suffrage has tri-
umphed on the Georgetown playground.
The Universal Club of Young Men and
Women. which holds it's meetings there
after Office hours has elected president
Miss Thelman Brown: secretary, Miss
Mary Fay, and treasurer Miss Eleanor
Williamson. The only Office secured by
the men was the vice presidency. to
which Mathew Mcintyre was elected.
For three days a stump speaking
campaign has been waged. Miss Rose
Royce and Bernard McCarty being the
principal speakers. each of rival fac
ton. The unsuccessful candidates were
Mrs. c. w. Donaldson and Eleanor Will
Hanson for vice president, Thomas Du-
Fief and Bernard McCarty for secre-
tary and Harold McCauley for treas
urer. The club has voted a dinner in
honor of the retiring officers, Carol
Daley. president; Julian Poore. vice
president; Mary Fay. secretary. and
Thelman Brown, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Policy Of Concessions.

With regard to the first. the govern
ment stands for policy of CONCESSIONS
but until the constituent assembly def
initely organizes the empire we have no
right to give way on the second point
For that reason also, in order to pre-
vent local usurpations by self-styled re-
publics. wait impatiently for the con-
vocation of the constituent assembly in
October. The assembly, expressing the
Will OF all Russia. will arm the govern
ment-which at present is revolution
ary and without a regular mandate
with legal authority to take repressive
measures against anarchy and dissolu-
ton. II. unhappily, these are still nee
essary.
In the meantime. as an evidence Of
our growing power, note that in the last
days we have been able to take sharp
measures against extreme disorders,
even arresting particularly vicious agita-
tors. which measures would have been
impossible two months back, before the
provisional government was assured of
national support. I see everywhere in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09

with the second American conference for
democracy and terms OF peace.
The resolutions favor an Immediate gen.
eral and democratic peace. urge the gov
eminent to announce Immediately It's war
aims, demand that this country shall not
carry on war for the territorial ana I'M
perialistic ambitions Of other countries.
demand that private mail shall not be
tempered with and pledge the conference
to work for repeal Of laws for compulsory
military training and service.
William E. Mason. congressman at
large for Illinois, was the principal speak
err He devoted his address TO attack
ing the constitutionality OF the draft law,
which he said he intended should pc
amended or repealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09

ity. MISUNDERSTANDING the greatest
stage in the worlds history.
Equally. I consider that the war,
IKE. indeed. preceding wars. Is a stage
In world evolution. This wars mis-
sion Is to spread throughout the world
all that is vital and abiding in our
revolution. That is why as a citizen
OF the world l desire victory.
Il regard the growing friendship be-
tween Russia and America as provi-
Dental instrument in this world
process. Therefore 1 consider that all
the help. sympathy and encourage
ment we get from your people beyond
the seas constitute not merely local,
temporary benefit, but a permanent
contribution toward the regeneration
Of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
ATTEND CHURCH AT PoHICK.
President and Mrs. Wilson and
Party Take Motor Trip.

President and Mrs. Wilson took
motor trip into Virginia yesterday to
attend the services at the church in
Pohick. where Gen. Washington once
worshiped. Accompanied by Mrs
Wilson's brother, John Randolph Boil
ling. they left the White House in
time to arrive at II o'clock at the
Virginia church.
The President sat in the same pew
that was used by George Washington.
His arrival was a surprise to the con-
gregation. The presidential party
returned to the White House in time
for luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Are on the Right Track.

I'VE. are on the right track. The
spirit of new Russia Is closely akin
to the immemorial spirit of free Amer
lea, and where the spirit is work fol-
lows. That means Russia's salvation,
But that Is not all. ! am convinced
that our revolution Is no mere do
meStic affair. but stage in the new
world movement toward liberty. equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
More American Money Needed.

Il hope also for further American
financial support. I am unable to say
what form this will take. presumably
a loan, but on this subject our finance
minister, NJ. Shingarof, in his discus
sion with the financial members Of the
Root commission will no doubt produce
a practical program which America can
help realize. America should note that
we ourselves are ready to bear the
heaviest monetary sacrifices and have
already passed more drastic measures
respecting taxation on property than
any of the other belligerent powers
and are ready to go much further
Among our other economic prob
lens the most vital Is food. Here
again the central question Is trans
port. and II America helps in this we
can do the rest ourselves, as the total
stock of food Is sufficient for both the
army and the civilian population. Our
winter crops were very good; our
spring crops were injured by droughts,
but by the end of July we shall know
our exact position. and unless there 10
an especially bad harvest which we
nave no reason to expect, we are abso-
lutely secured against hunger for the
rest of the year.
Farm Machinery Wanted.
For next years crops arises the
problem Of an increase in the amount
OF agricultural machinery, and we
should be grateful II America submits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Nice to Wounded Soldiers.

II was sent to have the X-ray put on
them and 1t was shown that there is
still a little piece OF iron in my chest
However. l soon hope to be off again.
Many Americans have landed in
France now. 1t does give me a great
comfort to see a country where lived
SO happily sending men across the At
lantic to help US today.
Il am in the American Hospital at
Neuilly. Every one is from America.
There Is also much pleasure for me
to be talking about the United States.
Everybody in the hospital Is SO nice
to the wounded soldiers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Stability Not Threatened.

With regard to recent disorders and
separatist agitAtions the premier de-
clared that local disorder was still
sometimes serious, but that no single
disorderly movement was sufficiently
large to threaten the governments sta
bility. and there were signs that the
excuses of the factionists injured
chiefly the factioQists' cause.
Naturally" he said. 1.-The separatist
movement in Finland and Ukrain
causes anxiety. In this there are two
contrary features, the first, a rightful
desire for increased self government
and legitimate historical and cultural
aspirations, and, secondly. irresponsible
Separation, which menaces Russias es-
sential unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
The Food Administration Says


SAVE THE WHEAT-One
wheatless meal a day. Use
corn. oatmeal. rye or barley
bread and non-wheat breakfast
foods. Order bread twenty
four hours in advance so your
baker will not bake beyond his
needs. Cut the loaf on the
table and only as required. Use
stale bread for cooking, toast,
etc. Eat less cake and pastry.
Our wheat harvest is far be-
low normal. If each person
weekly saves one pound Of
wheat -four that means 49,
100000 more bushels Of wheat
for the allies to mix in their
bread. This will help them to
save DEMOCRACY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT
SUNK AND MANY DIE

LONDON. July "a German torpedo
boat was destroyed Saturday by strlk
in9 a mine north of Ameland in the
North sea, according to a Hague dis
patch. The members of the crew, with
the exception of two men, were
drowned. The vessel had been IN COM
mission only a fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
When Will the War End?
Read Frank SimOnds

YOU have favorite newspaper and it is
i no doubt good one You read it in the
morning; you read another in the evening;
you read magazine or two; book or two;
and that is all human being can do in these
times.
Yet the world is full of things you want
to know There are thousands of news
papers and magazines and books full of in
teresting things you would read if you had
10O-hour day. Let us be your eyes. Let
us read for you the thousands of books and
magazines you cannot read.
Let us pick out for you what is vital
what is important and condense it for your
comfort and your time in the Review of
Reviews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
FRENCH SOLDIER WRITES
Of AMERICAN KINDNESS
Inmate of Hospital at Neuilly, For
mer Butler Here, Tells of Com
forts From This Country.

Not so far back from the firing line
In France lies a French soldier. His
chest and thigh have been torn open
by a German grenade. He still has
fragments OF 1t in his chest. 1t Is
painful, but above the pain that SOL
der feels that the loving touch of
American hands and the best of treat
ment from American doctors will fit
him again for the front.
He Is in the American Hospital at
Neuilly. This soldier. formerly but
Ter in prominent Washington home.
continually talks of the United States
and Its work in the field.
He has just written to his former
employers. telling about the kind treat
ment he Is receiving. and of the pleas
ure 1t gives him to be with Americans
who are continually talking about their
country.
Has a Washington Ward.
There is a Washington ward in this
hospital. and the people of this city
lishment and maintenance. 1t costs a
lot Of money to keep 1t up. but the
price is small when there is the con-
sideration of the comfort 1t will give
some American boy. perhaps a Wash
ington lad to find himself with Ameri-
cans when he is confined from wounds
or sickness.
French soldiers through this hos
pital are gaining an impression OF
America that will forever seal the bonds
Of friendship between the two nations.
II was wounded last month and had
been sent to an ambulance little way
back from the front. was very
weak" says the soldier in his letter to
his former American employer. Il have
gotten SO much stronger since that
time. My wounds were caused by a
hand grenade and were in the hip and
chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
ACTION DEALS WITH WAR.

Conference for Democracy and
Terms of Peace Passes Resolutions.
CHICAGO. July o. Many resolutions
dealing with the war were adopted at
mass meeting yesterday in connection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
SEES GREATER ERA
/, FOR NEW RUSSIA
Premier Lvoff Says Widest
Sort of Aid From America
Is Courted.
CITES NATIONS PROGRESS

PETROGRAD. July I (delayed).-A
STAFF correspondent of the Associated
Press was received this morning by
Prince Lvoff. premier and minister OF
the interior. who made statement for
the information of America on condi-
tions at the Russian front; measures
whereby America can assist In the
struggle against German domination:
internal and diplomatic problems. and
the influence of the revolution and the
war on world problems.
Prince Lvoff began by declaring his.
mistaken optimism that, notwithstcnd-
ing grave difficulties to be faced, Rus
STA is marching toward reconstruction
and stability and that the war is de-
veloping toward victory.
Regarding the war" continued the
premier, SAY that the latest action Of
our army inspires in me full hope. I
am convinced that the new advance,
even if temporarily stayed. is not fin
ished. but is a prelude to much greater
successes. The advance thoroughly
confutes the pessimists who unani-
mously predicted that an offensive by
our supposed disorganized troops was
Impossible. From actual intercourse
with delegates from the army and with
other observers on the spot l know that
the offensive spirit is spreading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Also Praises Mr.. Francis.

ALLOW me to add that American
Russian relations have also been adj
mirably handled by your ambassador,
Mr.. Francis. who earns deep apprecia-
ton for his good will and lively in
terest In our affairs and his quick
adaptation to our new methods of
diplomacy. l am unable to conceive
how America could be better repre-
scented here"
In conclusion. Prince Lvofr discussed
Russo-American and Russian world
relations with great eloquence and
fervor. declaring that the greatest hope
lies in Russia's new approximation to
America
For decades of darkness and oppres-
sion," he said. America had been our
ideal of freedom and intellectual and
material development. rather not our
ideal. for we had considered it unat-
tainable, but remote fairy tale of hap
piness. Now we have in one jump
reached Americas condition of freedom.
There remains the slower, but not i'm
possible. task to overtake her In educa-
tional. material progress. culture and
respect for order.