davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
Motion Picture Talk
For the Shimmell Center

The Shimmen Community Center will
have a treat Friday evening, when the
Department of Safety gives a motion
picture talk on THE House That Jack
Built" Slides will show how accidents
occur and how to avoid them. This will
be of special interest to railroaders. The
public is invited to be present.
The finance committee of the organi
zation met a few days ago and made
plans for continuing this work next
season. Eli Hershey, president of the
center, has some well-developed plans
for making the association a factor for
lasting good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
RESOLUTION URGES GOVT. TO
AVOID WAR ERRORS ABROAD

A resolution was introduced in the
House to-day by Representative Cook
of York county. petitioning the Presi-
dent and Congress. in preparing for
the present war, to avoid the mistakes
of European countries in recruiting
soldiers unprepared for the conduct of
war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
University Clubs Dance
Found Most Enjoyable

The first Easter dance of the Univer-
sity Club, held last evening in Masonic
Temple, was an unqualified success
from every point of view.
Flags and festoons of the national
colors formed the decorations, and the
Sara Lemer orchestra played. About
$50 guests attended.
The patronesses were: Mrs. Marlin
Z. olmsted Mrs. George B. Kunkel. Mrs.
William Il. Bailey. Mrs. Charles L.
Bailey Jr.. Mrs. Il. ]. Stackpole, Mrs.
Arthur Brown, Mrs. John Fox Weiss,
Mrs. Howard NJ. Bingaman. Mrs. Hem
derson Gilbert
were: Edward J. Stackpole. DR.. II. NJ.
kirkpatrick and Ehrman B. Mitchell,
Jr
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
The Haskell Explosion

Last Friday night a terrific explosion
TOOK place at the DUPONT powder works
at Haskell. Being on a rocky territory
it shook the corners of three states ard
did thousands of dollars damages to ada
cent properties, mostly by breaking glass
in houses. So many Wild aud startling
reports were made that DUPONT Com
pany, after making q thorough investiga-
ton. gave out an official report thru their
publicity bureau consisting Of the follow
ing facts
The disaster started by the explosion OF
a ''sweetie" barrel in which powder is
glazed. TIE honse wac blown to pieces.
Two men operati q the machine were
killed. Only " OF min injured are in
the hospital. The magazine at u dis
lance, hidden behind a rock and protect
ed from the flames, Was, undoubtedly, FIX
ploded by a fragment of the machine.
1t contained 230, 900 pounds OF powder
aud when it went up made the wonderful
pyrotechnic display.
The loss will not exceed $500, 900
500. 900 Of which being necessary to re-
store the property The damage to ont
side property ia estimated at $l5 900.
The village OF Haskell, near the plant,
suffered less than Pompton Lake, which
is a mile and a half away. The force oil
The explosion was confined between the
rocky sides OF Wansque river and swept
down the valley aud shattered much
glass.
No consideration is given to the sng-
eestion that the explosion was due to q
plot.
The rocky territories OF the Brandy
wine and in North Jersey are 6t places
to manufacture powder Carney Point il
a sand bar jutting into the Delaware be-
tween Bout creek and iienby creek mead
ows. Sumnierill meadow and the Cove
meadow make two other cushions for ex-
plosive jars before reaching PENIS Grove.
The soil is $50 deep before rock il
tonched.
No snch terror nor damages are made
by explosions On Carney Point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
Personal Mention SOGIQ| Notes
The Whereabouts and Doings
of Good People You Know

Mrs. Henry L. Miner left on Tuesday
for Portland, Me-, to visit a sick relative.
Frank Gray spent from Srlu'dav until
Tuesday with relatives in Philadelphia.
Frank is the blacksmith poet of Petns
Grove.
Mrs. Virgil Wiley of Trenton, spent
from Monday until Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. jain &. Simkius. who is
in i'll health.
Willard Wagner, who rece tiv ~
turned from Los A, geIes, Cal. brought
two ostrich eggs which Weighed bet wppn
four and five pounds each. Wi IDS
friends look for him tn stait a. ostrich
farm the coming year.
Mrs. G. f Wood, OH the Cove tract,
has some choice bulbs from III LA d.
her former home Next Summer she will
exhibit some Dnicl cnIios.
Paul Binder, who has heeu connected
with the DUPONT Company. has pnr
chased Il butter, egg. cuffee and tea route.
Mrs. CLYDE May and children aud Mre.
Newton Richardson are p, jnvirg a few
DAYS witt Mrs. William Lackey in Will
mington, Del.
NJ, ssIs. Harry IL. Green, Thomas L.
Hunt, Charles l.. Smith aud David Sparks
spent Tuesday in Trenton ~ tie Govern
"r's inauguration exercise 9 held III Taylor
opera house. After the exercises and re-
reption at Trenton the party along with
about 300 other invited guests, 81 joved
the new Governors banquet held at New
ark. Tue party arrived back at Broad
street station, Philadelphia. at Z O'Clock
Wednesday morning after having had q
very FL Nahle time in association with
tie Governor and Others high up in New
Jerseys poiit ical fairs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
COUNTY EXPENSES Increase
Efforts Made To Bond The
County To Build L. P.
Neck Road

The January meeting of Salem County
Board of F~reehoIiers met in the Court
House in Salem ON the 10th. All mem
bers were present, excepting Mr.. May.
Director Gray presided.
Mr.. Jesse Steelman, of Salem, pre-
scented a petition, which is to be pre-
scented to the Riparian Commission, ask
ing the revocation of a license given to
William NJ. Perrine, trustee, and now
exercised by the Saupawna Meadow
Company, which gives to the said com
pany and its members the undisputed
right to gun on its lands, and in the
Delaware River bordering thereon. and
preventing all other citizens from exer-
cising this right thereon. The Board
was asked to endorse this petition, which
they did by a unanimous vote.
For the Jail Committee M. Griscom
reported that there had been 81 persons
committed between December Ii and
January 10 and that there are now SO
in Jail and IL in the road camp. The
cost of the Jail for the month had been
S116.6S, an average of II % per prison.
er per day. The yearly average cost of
feeding the prisoners was II 2-3 cents
per day per prisoner. A three months
average daily cost of the road camp was
43 40 cents per prisoner.
1t was reported that specifications for
the new PENIS Neck bridge are now in
hands of the printer and nearly finished.
After considerable discussion as to
whether to go ahead and advertise for
bids, in view of the fact that the troll
ley contractors have not as yet lived
up to their promise to put the PENIS
Neck causeway in good and safe condi-
ton, it was decided to do so and the
advertisements were ordered, the bids
to be opened February 9th.
BUDGET ADOPTED.
The Finance Committee offered the
following resolution which was adopted
as presented:
Resolved, That the following amounts
of money be raised by taxation in the
county of Salem for the year 1917, for
county purposes
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
SUBSCRIPTION SIPS A YEAR
PEDRICKTONN PENCILIKGS
Interesting Items From OIdmans
Township

Miss Ruth Ellis has an Office position
with the DUPONT Company at Penns
Grove.
Edward Kelly has moved into the pro.
perty of the late Mrs. Maria Layton.
Ruth the young daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. l.. +. Bausman is under treatment
In the Methodist Hospital in Philadel-
phia where she has had tonsiIs removed.
Mrs. Bausman is spending the week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Strimple is spending part
OF the week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Strimple in Phila.
John Graham moved on Monday into
Carl Green's house vacated by Edward
Kelly.
Mrs. William Hunt entertained the
Ladies Aid of the NJ. Z. Church on
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ada Cody, of Phila., visited Miss
Helen Bausman over Sunday.
Mrs. William Holeton entertained at
a fancy work.
Mrs. Anna r. Holton was the guest
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Holton of Swedesboro
Mrs. 5. r. Blocksom. of Phila.. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sailor part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson were
guests on Sunday with MI. and Mrs.
John Turner, near Swedesboro.
Henry Reymer spent Saturday in New
York at the automobile show.
Logan Tribe No. 81 installed their new
officers for the year on the evening of
the 18th. Sachem. VIM. Prigger. Sr. /:
Sycamore, Harold Huber, Jr.; Sycamore.
Oscar Hunt; Keeper of Records, Albert
Williamson. A basketball and new de-
gree team have been started
Red Mems Hall has been lighted thru
out with electricity.
The revival services which closed last
Sunday were attended by spiritual quick
ening. Several professed conversion and
Joined a probation. A large congrega-
ton heard the forcible sermon on He'll
last Sunday night.
Pastor L. f. Bausman had a busy week.
Monday night he assisted at the Both
anniversary of DR.. Woolston's Church.
in Phila. Tuesday and Wednesday nights
he preached in Emmanuel Church, Penns
Grove and in Paulsboro NJ. E. Church
Thursday night. His topic Sunday morn
ing will be The Baptism of Fire." and
in the evening, "a Character Study of
Judas"
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19

important road but as there IS so much
opposition to a bond issue by some of the
members he had offered the resolution
for three miles only thinking that dis
lance can be built without bonding the
county although he personally is in favor
of doing so if necessary to build this
road at once.
A delegation of citizens of Salem and
L. p. Neck gave their reasons why the
roai should be built.
Before the resolution was put to vote,
Mr.. Smith made an amendment hat the
distance be increased from three to four
miles, or from the Capt johnson lane to
Main street, Pennsville. The amendment
was carried and then the resolution as
amended was voted on and lost.
Messrs. Gaventa, of Oidmans; Lay
man, of Penns Grove; Smith, N. P. Neck,
and Heron, L. P. Neck. favored bonding
the county for $125,0O0 SO the road
could be built at nee
Mr.. Smith presented an amendment,
calling for the improvement of the en-
tire length Of the road, which was
passed, and then the resolution was de-
feated. 1t was again presented, calling
for a survey Of the entire distance of
the road, except the causeway, with the
purpose to improve it, and this received
the unanimous vote of the Board. The
financing of the work was left to be de-
termined at q later period.
Mr.. Gaventa asked for q committee
on the Pedricktown bridge, and Direc-
tor Gray named Gaventa, Reeves and
Griscom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
A Joyful Testimonial

The II embers OF the Republican Club,
ga Gentieu Marching Club, gave their
leader a joyful testimonial in tile Penns
Grove Club room OF Thur dav night. A
Philadelphia caterer served flied oysters
with the ,elishes. A string band from
Philadelphia furnished music.
A handsome and costly silver loving
cup was given General" Gentien rs a
faint testimonial of their great apprecia-
ton of their grand inaugural trip.
Notwithstanding both feasts were
Bryanesque, nothing stronger to drink
than ginger ale, all the boys are highly
elated and are ready to boost Fred for
the best in creation. By. giving them
anolh, palatial and epicurean trip next
year aud the year after he ma have the
Progressive Republican nomination for
President in 1920. Teddy Will not be
in il, nor even Chuck" McDeviit, who is
not in the class with those who ever d d
or created anything.
Are not Presidents, Kings and Cars
! aging ot e ance t. tie Super tendent Of
dnPonts powder works at Penns Grove ?
Even the Kaiser has n~othing on Fred
rs a Prince of entertainers.
l.. it no Kings and Czars' money?
News %stnries Indicate that most every
body in creation has been favored with
consideration in the distribution OF bon
uses, hut have any OF youse heard about
any poor newspaper editor a gittin'
his'n2
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
$125,7O0 90
MISCELLANEOUS

Total amount 1888 4 AZ
The amount raised by the budget of
1915 was $12O,222.6O.
In 1916 it was $174,S77.12.
The increase this year over last is
$9.O65.34 and the increase over 1915 is
$63, 1885.
A resolution was adopted to pay the
Almshouse treasurer 81 600 for expenses
of that institution and to borrow $4,000
from the Salem National Banking Com
pany in anticipation of taxes for county
uses:
1t was voted that a committee be ap-
pointed to interview the new Road Com
missioner when appointed and endeavor
to secure as much automobile money for
repair of roads as possible.
Sheriff Fox asked that shower baths
be placed in the county jail and explain
ed the need therefor. He said there is
at present but one old rusty tub for the
prisoners use it (even on Saturday after
noons) as SOM of them object to using
it after others who might have skin or
other diseases. He suggested that show
er baths are the most advisable and may
be the means of saving the county con-
siderable money in the future. He also
asked that the ventilation of the Jail be
improved and urged that the shower
baths be attended to at once. On mo-
ton it was left with the Public Build
ings Committee with power to act.
Mr.. Howard G. Hitchner, County
Sealer of Weights and Measures, sub
mitted his annual report. He said he
had made 5000 inspections and found
2911 correct, with only 119 condemned.
Mr.. Heron offered a resolution which
caused much argument. It was one or
dering a survey preparatory to building a
stone and bitumin or other suitable ma
terial road from the lane leading into
the Captain johnson farm to the old
Methodist cemetery, opposite the school
house, near Pennsville, a distance Of
about three miles. Mr.. Heron stated that
he desired the entire distance from Sa-
lem to Pennsville improved by building a
stone road as shells are entirely in
adequate for the travel over that most
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
MAINTAIN THE RIGHT
PENNS GROVE, NJ j.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917
DUPONT VILLAGE DO|NGS
Social Happenings and Com
munity Welfare Doings

Mrs, George Dean, on Jefferson street
after one weeks illness, died last Sun
day night, leaving a husband and three
children. Mr.. Dean was i'll with the
grip before his wife was stricken.
A house is ~quarantined on Jefferson
street for diphtheria. A young lady 81
IL years is afflicted.
With the temperature down to 20 the
guards find II necessary to build bonires
to keep warm.
A little child on Adams street ran In
front Of a touring car and was run over
No blame to the driver who took it home
and summoned a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Powers and son
Paul H. Powers. of Salem; Mrs. Thos.
Treen, of Briigeton, motored from Sa-
lem to visit their brother, William Hires,
1856 Washington street. He has been
very Ill, but is now improving.
Mrs. Irving Lorens spent Monday in
Wilmington.
Linwood Snyder spent Sunday in VIII
mington.
Mrs. Lillian C. Hires and Mrs. Joseph
VI, Wright visited the Woman's Club in
Penns Grove on Monday.
Since Rev. C. A. Fornatero and his as
s~istant, Ellsworth Krause, took charge
Of the heating in Community Hall, there
has been Florida temperature there. A
larger attendance at the Sunday SER
vices is the result.
Rev. +. G. McClannagan, of Prince
ton, president Of the New Jersey Pres
byterian Synod, will visit the Union
Church On Sunday, 21st.
A bonus of 10 per cent will be given
DUPONT employees beginning on the 10Th.
The grip and other sickness is caus-
ing a shortage of workmen.
Electric power drives circular saws
which shape all the frames and rafters
for the new bungalows being erected.
This work was formerly done by hand.
The electric light on pole at the head
of Washington street erected for the
builders of the new bungalows, is a bene-
fit to the street also.
The Mothers Club has petitioned du-
Point Company for more lights in the VII
lage. With better lighted streets, there
should be fewer hold-ups after pay days.
Some men have been held up twice with
ing two squares from home.
There are men lOafers who have mon
Iey but do not work. The slippery,
Shiny ours who 60 from door to door
after pay days and gather dimes be-
cause women fear to refuse them should
be taken to the quartermaster's Office
and examined as to their home, whence
they came and their mission. Such vag-
rants should be put into the charge of
the Sheriff and made to work. There is
too much liberty and too much senti-
mentalism spent on moral derelicts.
Rev. G. Il. Dubel gave the Mothers
Club an account of his trip through the
Mediterranean Sea, on Tuesday after
noon. 1t was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large number present.
Mrs. Kicker, on 3rd street, received
the luncheon; Mrs. Cossick, the hand
which were given at the recent bazaar.
Friends Of Mra. J. Arthur Johnson
gave her q surprise party at 1876 Broad
way, On Tuesdsy evening, TO remind hei
of her birthday. The evening was pleas
antly spent, after which refreshments
were served.
The Board Of Education has appoint
ed DR.. NJ. r. Faulkner trnant officer.
He is medical inspector and provides a
nurse.
L. G. HIRES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
DUP ont Club Officers

The duPo"t Mems Clnb has elected the
following officers to serve for the year
1917:
President. Cha, ton Ziegler.
Vice Presidents-John z. iIannum and
Joseph p. Little.
Recording Secietary-Francis y. Don.
alIue.
Financial Secretary-William G Bangh.
Treasurer. b. Darling on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
BIRTHS

MIR and Mrs tieorge Lnvclict, at l4l7
Tyler Sire t. DUPONT V,llegp. are Ilapp,
over the arrival Of a sou January IL. 1917.
Ira and Lanra Bell, l555 Washington
Street, DUPONT Village. happily greeted
the arrival Of a little girl January is,
1917.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19

closed by singing the following:
Should old acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought to mind?
Should old acquaintance be forgot,
And days of aud lang syne?
For days of auld lang syne,
My friend,
Wen have a thought
For kindness brought
At that Inauguration spot.
The party arrived in Penns Grove a
$50 a. M, after having the greatest da!
of their life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19

a number of boys between the age Of 10
to IL year,, vino do not attend any San
day School, to learn vocal music.
Lessons free. Apply 207 Pitnlan St.
Penns Grove. N. j,
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
Almshouse Trustees

The trustees OF Salem County Aims
house organized on the Sth by ~electine
the following officers:
]. II. Hall. President; Isaac ]. Prickett-
Vice President; j. Emmor kobinson,
Treasurer, ard Frank II. G. Shinip.
Secretary. Harmony prevailed in every
respect throughout the meeting.
pointed;
House,. II. Hall, Isaac J. Prickett,
Samuel Dougl,ten.
FARM. :. Ayares, 1. NJ. WeatheIby,
E. G. Moore.
Visiting-Jacob Fox. lie Wis Wadding.
ton.
Anditing-I. J. Prickett. + c. Moore
E. W. Nieukirk, s. NJ Hunt.
Reading Clerk. G. Moore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
OBITUARY
KEZIA NEWCONB

wife OF John Newbon,b, died in Camden
January Is. 1917. aged II wears, after
two weeks illness with paral, els. She
WAS buried at Churchtown ills Friday
morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
A Food Sale

at Leslie Woods store, Broad and Main
Streets, Saturday, Jan. 9th. Proceeds
Bethel Church piano. l2-l-lt
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19

George II. Streaker. of Philadelphia,
President OF the Philadelphia Junior As
spmbly, Brotherhood Of St Andrew,
spent last Monday afternoon in Csrney's
Point and IN the evening made an adj
dress to boys aud men in Community
Hall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19

Shipping Tags and large size envelopes
for sale at the Peuhs Grove Record Office,
Is Oak Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
ECKLEY-LOFTY

William EckIey and Agnes Lofty, OF
Penns Grove, were married January Z,
1917, by Rev. W. a. Boyd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19

The inaugural parade was the most
spectacular incident of the Inauguration.
1t is estimated that there were 5000
men in line, with IA bands. In compli-
ment to the new Governor as a resident
of Atlantic City, the 1000 marchers from
that place headed the procession. The
David Baird Association of Camden
County had 1000 in line with six bands.
Essex had 1000 with other organiza-
tons from Hudson. Bergen. Salem and
Mercer County. Governor Edge and
his staff reviewed the parade from the
State House and he was cheered by all
the organizations in line. At the pub
lie reception following the procession. it
is estimated that 1000 people shook his
hand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
DERT AND INTERE
PUBLIC WORKS.

Public buildings ..........
Bridges
a. Building roads ........
b. Repair on roads
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-19
MARRIED


Joseph Gallagher aud Eva Williamson,
OF dupont Village. we've married by Rev.
w. A. Boyd, January 3, 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-24
Agree On Details Of
The Rail Settlement

NEW YORK. Mar. %. - Railroad
managers and representatives Of III"
four trainmcn'S bruthrrhOOdS have
agreed upon Il ientativ" basis for tn"
application OF the. AdamSun law. II
was announced runich; by Elisha Lee.
chairman Of The national r"nicrcnr"
committee nj ruilwH! managers. The
: agreement. L was said. "CnvrT$ the
greater part nj tn" WAGE ScheduirS.
in order That the Increased wages ac-
CruinG TO the employees since January
LIST may be paid as quickly H. pos
sibc."
a number Of minor rninr-. said
Mr. Lee In formal statement. arr
still to be decided ami Il further con
ference Will b" held sometime in
April. II any differences arise a. to
the application Of the law they will b.
referred to Joint board Of eight. four
TO be appointed b. The national con-
ference committee Of the railways AMI
four by tn" brothrrhUndS
The railroad managers and rrnr"-
srntatives 0f the hroihrrhnodS BEGAN
working out the "DETAILS ul III" appliCa-
tiun Of the Aiamsun law immediately
after IT. WAS announced early last Mon
day that the threatened nation. wild"
railroad strike had been avrrtcd by
The managers aCCcdinr 10 the broth
rrhoOuS' demands for tn" rieht-hOur
dpy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-24
j, {. CAP TAIN 8
GRAPHIC STORY
Of THE OUTRAGE

| m.
ROIIEhOA-i. N"'SA -" WA
don --Capta:a thcisjoptl'T ~ A''
American steamer H"aidt"a. Whi't'
was sunk b. German submarine on
"Wednesday with 1 loss OF several
American lives. includSaG John steiner
of Pittsburgh. reached i"r' this wen
ing with an the survivors. IN 20"
Associated Press. Captain thrt>;"psl';
said:
"1f ". had m. shown our lights W..
might have ESCAPED, N H:l1 O'Clock
WEDNESDAYS "ven:ng. with Il moderate
breeze and choppy sea. was II TIE
cabin when aroused By :, terrific cor
,rcs;on All tho LIGHTS went out and
r,shed ~ farL IN my shjr, sleeves
70 sion the engines. found that a
tornado had zone through lmidshipS
~ The $40; where The Shin'S name
was illuminated; brightly. wreckinG
the engine room. The light clearly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-24

first suffered Mr.. bryan. His record
In the position Is an open book.
Does Mr.. WILSON srepsure with con,
tcntmcnt M"SSrs. l.anSInS, BAKER ana
Daniels against sUCG lncn holding Ike
places under til" Govcrnn>cnts OF france
Germany and Great Britain?
Is our Presidents Cabinet, who are his
counscllors in this time. OF approaching
national stress. made up OF men or
mediocre talents" Dr Americans desire
To nut the best fOnt foremost when
mreiing the strong snch. OF Europe:
What dignity. force and able. treat
,1cnt OF subjects international and ma
;iruaI. would our Cni'ftrr and the world
Sc" were Mr.. Root the Secretary DC
State"
Is Mr.. Wilson. tn" PRESIDENT owing
hi:: obligation Ia III" r;arLy which elected
him. or is he acting iHr the whole coun-
try
Wha; place in tho parliament or the
world would our CGurlrH> hold could We
look 10 Washington ,and there behold
in the nat ions council chamber Sich
mrn AZ Root. Edison. raft, Schwah. vii
lard. Roosevelt, or otrerf OF like type
Men whom we and l;rrbpe know 20 be
big men. and of our tr$t-
can il be that Mr. Wilson nj present
confines his vision Within the range or
marty lines or shall W. see him arrange
T., meet Europe both among FRIENDS ana
foes, through the jn.rt' service OF a
coalition cabinet. pat1Iuuc ana Amer
can
U-rrcIirr W. Va March %.