davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-09
REV. S. B. TREADWAY DIES
AT HOME IN BALTIMORE
Prominent Minister of Methodist
Protestant CONFERENCE.-The Pas
tor of Cambridge Charge For Four
Years.

Rev. Silas b. Tredway, for 43
years a leading minister OF the Mary
land Annual Conference OF the Meth
odist Protestant Church, died Satur-
day at his home, 3O34 Guilford ave
nue.. Baltimore, aged 70 years. Death
was due to a complication of diseases
from which he had been suffering
for several years.
Rev. Mr.. Tredway was admitted to
the Methodist Protestant Conference
in 1872, being ordained two years la
ter, and was only superannuated at
the last session of the Conference,
which was held in Starr Church, Bal
timore. His first paStorate was Dor
chester Circuit. this county, com
prising the churches at Vienna, Shi-
loh, BrookYieWand DraWbrldge.
While on this circuit he was married
to Miss Mittie Rue, who was sister
of Mrs. Daniel }. Gore, of Vienna.
The other charges served were Ffnks
burg, Md; Seaford. Del; Hampden
and Broadway Churches, Baltimore;
Cumberland, Md; Alexandria, Va;
Salisbury, Md; First Church, Wash
ington. d. c.; st. James, Kent coun-
ty, Nd; Centreyille, Nd; Belair,
Md; Cambridge, Md; Marion, Md;
Fawn Grove, Pa; Susquehanna, Md;
Leeds, Md.
He was wounded in one arm While
fighting in the Union Army during
the Civil War. and never regained
its use. He is survived by his sec
ond wife. Mrs. Cornelia Palmer
Tredway; two daughters, Miss ldella
W. Tredway. of Baltimore, and Mrs.
H. l.. Stevenson,\ of Newark, n. j.,
and one son, DR.. T. Palmer Tired
way, OF Erie, Pa.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at o'clock, the services
being held in North Baltimore Meth
odist Protestant Church. Mount Roy
al avenue, near North avenue, OF
which Rev. w. H. Litsinger is pas
tor. The services will be conducted
by Rev. DR.. Luther f. Warner. pres
ident of the Maryland Annual Con
ference. and he will be assisted by
several ministers of the denomlna-
ton The pallbearers viii also-be
ministers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-09

Judge Robley ID. Jones. OF Wor-
cester county, associate Judge OF the
First Judicial Circuit. and one OF
the best-knOWn lawyers in Maryland,
died about ) o'clock Saturday after
noon at the Church Home and Intir-
mary, Baltimore.
Judge Jones. whose health had
been failing for over q year. went TO
! Baltimore Il couple OF weeks ago to
be operated On at the Church Home
and lnfrmary. Showing little signs
of Improvement after the first opera
ton, the knife was again applied
Friday in 4 last hope to save the lu-
rist's life. He never rallied, how
ever.
Relatives and friends, who had
been notified Of the seriousness OF
his condition, We're al the bedside
Saturday afternoon when the end
came.
Judge Jones was born in Newark,
Md, in 1861 |, the son of the late Or.
Charles p. Jones and Katherine
Gray. When Robley was Il lad the
family moved TO Snow Hill, and he
entered the High School OF the town
of his adoption. From this inStitu-
tion he graduated with honor. On
account Of weak eyes, he did not
continue an active student life i'm
mediately after leaving the high
school. but taught in the schools OF
Girdletree and Stockton for four
years. He then entered The law de-
partment of the University of Nir-
ginia, from which he graduated, and
cas- admitted to the bar of Worcester
county.
He was Immediately successful in
his chosen profession, and was cleo
ted States Attorney in 1892. He
served Worcester in this capacity for
II years, during which time he ac-
quilted himself with ability and
gained a prominent position in the
legal profession of the Eastern
Shore.
On December %, 1897, he married
Miss Louisa Richardson Franklin, of
Berlin. daughter of the late Hon
Littleton Purnell and Sarah E.FranH
lin. OF this union there is a daugh-
ter, Miss Emily, now IS years OF
age.
He was a member of the Iegisla
ture Of 1908 and was instrumental in
passing the dry law for Worces-
ter county. Always prominent in
the affairs of the Methodist Episci-
pal Church, he was elected dele,
gate to the General Conference OF
1908 in session in Baltimore.
April 8. 1908. Governor Crothers
appointed him to succeed Associate
Judge Henry ID. Lloyd. and he Sery-
ed until the general election OF
1909, when he was elected for the
full term of 16 years.
Always kind and sympathetic,
Judge Jones had host of friends.
not only in Worcester county, but
ss,l.r o,is irout tte I,'elliifsli He
leaves two brothers, DIR. Paul Jones,
of Snow Hill, and Oswald M. Jones.
pharmacist. Norfolk, Va; also three
sisters. Mrs. James y. Townsend and
Mrs. Edwin Fl. Nelson, Of Snow Hill,
and Mrs. John r. Franklin. OF Phil
adelphia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-09
JUDGE R0BLEY D. JONES
dies IN BALTIMORE

Well-known Judge of First judicial
District SucCUnbs 90 Illness at
Church Home And inlirnary--
Was Operated Upon TwIce-SIiif.
cred Stroke OF ApnpleXy Several
Weeks Ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-09
Two Americans Get War Cross.

Paris, July 81. H. Anh" 4 Phila.
delphia. and Pierre Ffschoff. an Amer
lean resident of Paris. have received
the war cross for distinguished serv.
ice with the American field ambulance
around MoronvillieTs. in c lampagne
northeast of Rheims.
Mohr is commando" Of section IA
Of the American field ambulance. con
sisting of Leland Stanford University
Itndents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-09
THOSE WHO MAY BE
DRAWN IN The u. S. ARMY
Complete List of Names, Addresses
And Numbers of The Citizens of
Dorchester County Who May be
Drafted For Service in The United
State. Army.

. -.
ne i'iio"iHs - " p"i 'i"i li9' u
names CT those who VIII be included
in the draft. which Will probably be
,,ada his waal, 1ooathar with their
,.....s
mum an" '''','l e''S
4"l' "rhl$h' NiIh"f. laHloi Isl
t3z "nhock' h"hai" ffanclS' ray
Ion Island.
4"". 4'aE'dS"n' '"tn ASo"fE NJ ray
i"f isG,h".
1"t' 1ioPN'''S' M'''"e''' ''"'"'h mn
4"'. hooper N'''''"i fl'h'S' ''H
I"f l%3ah"'
l%6 Hooper Carlos. TaHIor's Island.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-09
Runrer Tomato Crop Promised.

Swedesboro. \. j. July 9.-About 6
carload Of tomatoes have been ship
ped from hese this week. as agalns,
eight carloads in the same period o1
last year. The crop is considerably
later. but it will be bumper one
Growers expect to realize more from
Il than from any o'her
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-09

| sold at
be high
proper
10 doors
|ge, Md.
|y a few
|, after
| for a
pm on
fl'y and
property
hllleS f..
~ years
2 dwell
roollly,,
le third =,
IS built,
of good.
wen by ,
peal to II
he bak-
small,
ng,thus '
S buSi-
e roof,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-09
SMALLPOX Patients Play Base Ball.

Hazleton, Pa. iuly 9.-Tae SIN ZIP :
patients at the Municipal hospital a
Hillside. have been furnished witt
base ball and bats and while ava,
much of their spare time IN PLAYING
the national game. They have strlc
orders. however, not to send the spher,
out OF the grounds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-09
Lacoric Cable Tells Fate

South Bethlehem. Pa. July Skill
ed in the charge on the front at Som
me-" was the brief cableg-am receiy.
ed by Sergeant Thomas ]. LAWN. in
charge of the local recruiting station
in the announcement of the death OF
his brother, Sergeant James LAWN
thirty-one, a member of the Roya,
Irish Guards. seventh entrenching bat
TALON detachment, a Canadian regi
Rant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-09
Is Head
Himself

.nesS OF
bf every,
In some
bond at,
|e Sam
who are
T. SOOn.
|e Sacri-
fountry.
(rtS and
= age, |
J to the
me. :
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-09
FRENCH,
SAYS PERSHING
Issues Order to American Army
in France.

Paris. July 9.-Major General John
J. Pershing, commander of the Ameri-
can forces in France has issued the
following general order to his troops:
For the first time in history, an
American army finds itself in Euro
pean territory. The good name OF the
United States Of America and the
maintenance of cordial relations re-
o,,Irac. tho norfact denorfonnt af each
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-09
"Iur In Auto Fatality.

Pa. July 9-Mrs. VII.
house life is dead and her hus-
on one two children were fatally
streets; an auto accident. They
,usinessle road to Pequea, a summer
TX thed the auto got beyond con.
uesda;.rashed into a fence.
80 pa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-09
rs
CALL

-
e. Jesse Edw.. Robbins.
nAIT8sW. VIM. Byron. Golden
rd. Clarence Clifton. Cra-
John y, Lakesville.
iiiii>eiI John Herbert, Crapo.
Oscar NJ. Cambridge.
VIM. Alfred, Golden
snesS OF
bf every, VIM. Jas. Lalsesville.
n Somell, Glover. Wingate.
bond at, solomon Peter, Golden
e Sam
who are Joseph Webster, COL
e soon.
|e sacri- Raymond. Cambridge.
country. :, VIM. H, LakesVille.
(rts and Rommon. Crapo
t. Ernest Edward. Lakes
age,
10 the ;. Burke, CrapO.
ne. ;, Aaron. Crapo.
;. Surgeon. Crapo.
BILE, :, SangSton, Crapo.
lad, Md.s. Peter Henry, Crapo.
III. Ollie Leonard, Crapo.
lgh, Charles G.. Golden
i of tell. Martin Murrell. Crapo.
-. ell, Merritt. Crapo.
II Agh, Enos Washington.
|strengtl
TO whicyeu. Thomas Houston.
B. The
and aryell. Leroy, Crapo. Md.
|rm acte. Lowndes Wellington,
lin mel
a broi.. Edward Richard. Golden
breath ,,...
aid { =
aly larghes Otie Andrews
we Ca. a.ghes, Noah. Andrews.
that Washington Moses, LAX
rks rui
T7hesGard. Richard Burke. Win
are irieS' herman L. La heSNllie'
,;., .,.ard, John Fletcher, VIM
and are, uar, ,,onao An
Ter that
NY pos Elmer Lakesville.
John j.. Eastern Shore.
r. Alhanus Washington
hA Ir. Wallace, Crapo.
i XuC i. George, Lakesville.
.r. George. Crapo.
/, Roland. Golden Hill
0ffVT on. Richard Samuel, COL
:on. Arthur. Crapo.
sold at an r1o,.d v rrano
high . oIia coIdap hin
. opel g. Ivy Leonard, Golden
doors
e, Md. na ,ri,hourro II rou
Il few
after roh III co,a., IiIt
vi :. Ernest. Golden Hill.
= e, Johnnie, Andrews.
an" :, Ollie F., Golden Hill.
- :. Coley, Andrews.
:, John Milton. Robbins.
.'cady, Arlie. Crapo.
y kins, William. LakesviIle.
ooi!is lins, Geo. LakesVille.
buiItntn ~ r,a1d Conob,,dga
SUP. VIM. Holton, Still Pond.
~ lips. Herbert Sylvester, ,Cra-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-09
The weafher

Forecast for this section: Fair to-
day and probably tomorrow; moderate
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Britain Acknowledges
Proposal of Pope

ROME, Aug. PA reply Of accept
ance by the British government to the
peace note of the Pope was handed TO
Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal Secretary
Of State, by the British Minister on
Monday. The reply says that the Pope 5
note will be examined in a benevolent
and serious spirit.
Cardinal Gasparri expressed TO the
British Minister the hope that the bel
ligerents would give approval to four
fundamental propositions in the Papal
note. similar ideas having already been
set forth by responsible ministers of
Great Britain, Russia, France. Ger
many and Austria, while President
Wilson's peace message, in the opinion
Of the Cardinal, implied almost the
whole of the Popes programme.
II having been asserted IN the press
that the Pope was urged TO work for
peace By Empress Zita Of Austria-Hun-
gary. the Vatican states that the Pom
tin has no personal acquaintance with
the Empress and has never received any
communication from her on any sub
jcct. II has been reported on several
occasions that the Austrian Empress,
VINO was born in the Italian province
of Lucca. has been working assiduously
for peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME. Aug 81 Over the battlefield cGl
Of our airplaECs have flown. Troops msssci
between Sco and Ccmeno and on the eastern
slopes Of Monte Hermada we've honlba -ded
Works az the Jarvis railway centre and
enemy troops in movement there were bombed
with five tons Of high explosives. One o..
our pursuit machines did not return 10 its
base. One enemy airrlane was brought down
Up 70 yesterday evening the total number
Of the enemy passing into ous prisoner camps
was 2+3 officers and lo.l03 men. Many other
wounded prisoners arc N the field hospitals
On Sunday night the enemy ATTEMPTED Il
diversion BY concentrating his IRE and carr,-
Ing out local attacks NJ various points on the
Irentiro and Csrnia fronts. Hn was .repulsed
everywhere. One Of Ms storrninR parties was
destroyed in the LaRarina Valley. and an
other, which had succeeded in gaining foot
hold in one OF our advance posts southeas. o.
Monte Maic, was driven back by a from,
counter attack.
In Albania yesterday an enemy airplane
was hit by our rife fire and forced 10 land
within the enemy lines.
The battle on the Julian front Is proceed
ing without interruption. With great parse-
verance and copcordant action our troops
rfficAciously supported on the extreme right
by floating and fixed batteries and by moni-
tors OF the royal navy, are marching toward
success. which, in spite Of the uad.min.s she'd
resistance of the enemy, is becoming de-
lin"1ted.
On the north wing the struggle is going on
regularly on the Carso plateau. and in the
coastal zone under pressure of the third
army the enemy line Is beginning 70 bend
and give way at various points Italian
brigades. competing in valor, have succeeded
in carrying the well organized enemy de-
fences between Corite and Selo, near the
strongly fortified position of Starilosva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Russia Stands
With United States,
Ssys Bakhmetef

BOSTON, Aug. Speaking before
the constitutional convention at the
State House this afternoon, AM
bassador Bakhmeteff said that only a
few months divide US from the mo-
ment when we will call TO life the ma
tional constitutional convention of all
Russia, which will represent the SUI
preme will Of the nation, the creative
power of Russian democracy"
The ambassador pictured for the fut-
ure "a free, democratic Russia which.
after passing through a transition pc
Rod with its inevitable strife. clash of
interests, occasional disorder and
bloodshed. will settle firm into the
democratic splendors of self-gOvern-
ment. so as to concentrate all the
genius of the nation, all its talent and
capacity. all its latent activity through
the development of the unlimited re-
sources of the country to the construc-
ton of free institutions.
an that happy future, Russia, the
great democrac. of the East, will stand
hand in hand with YOU, her eldest sis
ter. TO uphold throughout the world
the high ideals of humanity, liberty,
justice and TO guard against oppres-
sion and tyranny.
"A strong, effective army to fight
with all possible vigor for our great
common cause is as necessary for the
liberty of Russia as it is for the lib
erty of the world. The liberty of Rus
STA depends on the liberty of the world
and the liberty of the world depends on
the establishment of democracy in
Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Gen. Pershing's Men Cain Fame
AS An Army of Letter Writers
French Found To Be More Polite Strangers One Soldier
SAYS Than Are the Folks Who Live
in Indianapolis

in the bakery or kitchen or some place
where he'll not be put in the firing line
or in the trenches? ! will pray for
you, captain, end pray to God we may
have peace FOR all the world soon"
The captain read the letter and then
he burned it up.
"If the soldiers heard of that they
would jolly the life out of the boy" he
said. But he sat down and wrote to
the mother:
"Your boy is we'll and | think he is
enjoying his work cannot promise
to do what you ask, because your son
is one of the best soldiers in my COM
pany. We are all in this together and
must share the dangers. | pray with
you that there may be peace and vic
tory soon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Epehy, although the enemy charged
with spouting fame-throwers.
Haig's Men Launch Raid

East of Epehy Haig's men carried
out a raid on the hostile trenches on
a wide front almost to the st. Quentin
Canal. There are increasing indiea-
tons that a major attack is 70 develop
west of Cambria in the area devas-
,ated during the Hindenburg retreat
on the eastern half of the Chem'n-
des-dames the French threw back three
brisk German attacks, and on the west
ern half Of this high road the growing
ounfre seems to herald forthcoming
assaults. A German attempt TO capture
small French outposts at Hartsman1n-
weilerkopf in the Nosges MOUNTAINS
came to nothing. .-...
Everywhere the opposing avlators al are
showing the most restless energy me
Belgian communication says that al
Flanders the Germans carry out ABOUT
200 flights q day The British continue
their bombing enterprises far WITHIN
hostile territory. Paris declares Inal
Yesterday twenty-one German PiaHeS
were demolished by French pilots SioHe'
Berlin asserts that sixteen Allled ma
chimes were accounted for at the SAC
rifce of five German planes
Though the British war ONCE repor,s
the German air service as particularly
AGGRESSIVE, members Of the Royal Fly
inc Corps carried out their usual WORK
and brought down sixteen German ma
chimes. at the sacrifice of four BRUSH
planes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
German Offensive
At Standstill in East
Stubborn Allied Resistance
Complicates Won Macken-
sens Campaign

LONDON, Aug. 21.-According to the
night official statement from Berlin
the Teutons have made no further
progress anywhere on the Eastern front,
and the battles of Sunday in South
western Moldavia, in which Petrograd
admits that the Rumanians and Rus
SLAMS were pushed back, especially on
the Trotus River, have apparently come
20 st2ndstlll.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen is seek
ing to repeat the tactics OF alternating
pressure which he and Won Faikenhayn
EMPLOYED so successfully in last year 5
invasion of Rumania, but the present
campaign is on a smaller scale and the
stubborn resistance Of the Allies COM
plcates it.
Up to yesterday the Austrian armies
had pushed eastward along the Trotus
to the western outskirts of the I'M
portant strategic town or Ocna, which
Is sevcnty-fve miles southwest OF the
temporary Rumanian capital OF Jassy.
The German intention is 10 force the
Rumanians back in this direction 10
and over the Sereth River, while Won
units establish crossing
of the river 10 the south, and from that
vantage point roll up the Allied armies
along the eastern bank of the stream.
At this point, however. the Russians
have managed TO hold their own. The
Germans on Sunday began an offensive
on both sides of the Fokshani-Ajui
railway, which PARALLELS the Sereth, AT
frse the Russian trenches on the west
Of the line were overrun, but coun-
ter attack restored the positions CON-
pletely. On the east of the line, how
ever, the Rumanians were not so sue
cessful, and had to retire to the south
Of the village of MarasechtL
In the Caucasus Mountains the fight
ing favors the Russians. They have
fought their way down through the
Armenian rock-lands and occupied n
series of villages. On Saturday the
Turks started 3 drive in the direction
of Kharput against Mount Merdaun-
dag. By night they had occupied part
of the Russian trenches, but were
driven back at dawn the next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Accepted as Proof of Unity
of Action Among
the Allies
But Public Is Warned
Told Not to Expect Too Much
Against a Front That In
variably Closes

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Yesterday's victory
of the French on the Verdun front was
welcomed by the French people not
only because after it the Germans no
longer hold one of their dearly bought
conquests won since the first rush on
the Verdun fortress IN February, 1916,
but as proof that the unity of action
among the Entente Allies is at work.
The British, Italian and French
fronts are all active at the same time,
making it possible that weakness may
develop somewhere along the German
and Austrian lines confronting them.
The Figaro" however, warns its read
ers against expecting too much. =,
Experience has shown, the Figaro
says, that it is vain to hope to pierce
front which necessarily closes
after the breach has been made. AT
Verdun, as in Flanders, the object is
to strike the enemy the most powerful
blow possible and then to await an OPP
portunity to strike again. 1t is not the
territory rewon that counts, but the
losses inflicted.
IL is admitted in military circles
that an offensive with a three days
preliminary bombardment cannot be
surprise. The German press has shown
for ten days that the present attack
had been expected, even the exact eX,
tent of the front from nvocourt W ood
to Ornes being stated. The precise
minute when bombardment will cease
or rather change TO a barrage hre, cut
ting off the first stage of the infantry
rush, however, remains secret.
Thus the Germans were surprised at
4:4O O'Clock yesterday morning when
the French made bound along some
fifteen miles of front, and it was
twelve good minutes before the Ger
man barrage fire opened.
This delay allowed the French to
occupy the first German lines without
losses. They were found to be almost
empty at one point. Only on the
slopes of Talou Hill did a single com
pany succeed in holding out in sub
terranean stronghold. With its young
second lieutenant as the only officer,
the entire company was taken prs
oner.
By 6 O'Clock a French aviator re-
turned and dropped a sketch of lie
Mort Homme marked with crosses
showing the points occupied. An hour
later a homing pigeon brought news
that Hill 304 and lie Mort Homme. on
the left bank of the Mouse, and Hill
344, on the right bank, had been occn-
pied.
The Germans used only asphyxiating
shells for their barrage fire, thus plac-
ing the French troops under the handl-
cap of wearing masks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Cuba Gives German
Ships to the u. S.
Four Vessels Seized at Start
Of War Aggregate
10000 Tons

HAVANA, Aug. 21.-At the Presden-
tial palace to-day, in the presence of
General Marti. Secretary of War and
Navy. and William K. Gonzales, United
States Minister to Cuba, President Mem
ocal signed a decree transferring to the
United States government four large
German steamships, the Bavaria, the
Olivant, the Adelheid and the Constan-
tia, Of an aggregate tonnage of approx
imatcly 10000 tons, which were seized
as prizes of war by the Cuban govern
ment on the day this country declared
war against Germany.
The first three named ships are in
Havana Harbor, where they have been
undergoing repairs for several months.
The Constantia is at Cienfuegos.
The Kadonia. the fifth and smallest
of the ships seized by the Cuban gov
eminent. is retained as a transport for
army supplies.
Minister Gonzales, when asked the
amount the United States government
was paying for these ships, replied:
absolutely nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Americans Of for Front

PARIS, Aug. 20.--A new section of the
American Field Ambulance, No. ", left
for the front to-day under command Of
William $. Westbrook, of Ogdensburg,
y. Y.
Earl Osborn, Of Garrison, y. l.:
Dominick Rich, of New York, and ".
Pearl. Of St. Johns. Mich. all belonging
to the American Field Service on the
French front, who have Just been
wounded, are not in serious condition.
Mr.. Osborn was struck IN the leg by
a shell fragment. Mr.. Pearl and Mr.
Rich were wounded in the arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Lansing to Greet Japanese

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.--The Jap
anese mission TO the United States will
arrive in Washington at noon to-mor-
row, headed by yiscount Ishii, ambas-
sador extraordinary, with Nice-Admi-
raj Takeshita and Major General SUI
gano. Secretary Lansing and Assist
ant Secretary Phillips of the State De-
partment will greet the visitors on
their arrival
The mission will be escorted by cav
airy to the home of Perry Belmont,
which has been placed at their dis
posal.
The Japanese ENJOYS will not begin
.'. round of formal calls until
Thursday, when the members will be
.el-Heu ~ Secretary Lansing and the
military and naval members will call
on the Secretaries OF War and Navy.
The President will entertain the mis-
sion Thursday at dinner at the White
House, and dinners will be given Fri
day by the Secretaries of State, War
and Nayy