davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05
SAMPSON.TURNER

Last Saturday evening charming
home wedding took place in this city,
the contracting parties being Miss
Grace A. Turner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles e. Turner, to Mr.. Wylie
&c. Sampson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Sampson of this city. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride,
at COS Second street, at $3.50 o'clock,
the Rev. Richard Evans OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church, ofticiat-
ing.
The bride was attended by Miss
Emily Smith, bridesmaid, and Miss
Ruth Rosenberg, maid OF honor. Mr.
Wells Turner was the groom's best
man, and Danworth Turner, little
brother of the bride, carried flowers.
The bridal party entered the parlor
at the appointed hour, which was an
nounced by stringed orchestra play
ing the wedding march from Lohen-
grin, and the bride, gowned in white
satin, trimmed with silver lace, en-
broidered with seed pearls, and wear
ing a tulle veil, which was caught by
orange blossoms, and carrying
shower bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley, followed on the arm OF
her father. Miss Rosenberg was
gowned in pink satin and she wore
hat of pale blue georgette, and Miss
Smith was attired in pink taffeta and
wore hat Of flesh colored tulle. Both
carried arm bouquets of pink roses
and lilies of the valley.
The single ring service of the M. e.
church was very impressively con-
Quoted by Rev. Evans, and the cere-
mony was followed by reception,
and the wedding party, Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson,
received the assembled guests, num-
boring seventy-five, including relatives
and intimate friends. supper was
served at nine o'clock.
The home was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers, potted plants, palms
and ferns, and the ceremony took
place before an altar of ferns, holding
baskets of pink and white flowers. The
bridal bouquet was caught by Miss
Louise Rosenberg. The bride and
groom departed later for Chicago and
other points on a brief tour.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Turner; her whole
life has been spent in Wausau. She
received her education in our public
schools, at Ferry Hal, Lake Forest, and
normal school at Stevens Point, and
Grafton Hall, Fond du Lac. The groom
is with the Employers Mutual Liability
Insurance company of this city. Both
are very popular young people OF Wau-
sau. They will make their hone in
Wausau, going Immediately, on their
ratIirn info tha residence aft 725 War
rem street.
Those present from out of the city
were: Mrs. l. o. Crowell, Oshkosh;
Mrs. w. ID. Dunn, Mauston Mrs.
Laatsch Waukesha; Miss Marian Ven
der Bic, Eau Claire; Miss Lucille Law
renee, Stevens Point; Miss Edna Chel-
lis Appleton; w. S. Thorn, Amigo;
and R. w. Baeseman. Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05
THE TRAINING CAMP

The Citizens Training camp men,
bers are still weekly engaged In their
regular training duties and are admir-
ably exceeding all expectations and
are daily looking forward to soon be
thoroughly equipped for more strenu-
ons action. Corporals for the organic
alton we're appointed Sunday as fol-
lows: G. G. Yawkey, Guy X. Gooding,
n. H. Bells, c. H. Barwig, VIM. Zim-
mer, George S. Gitfin, Ralph W. Collie,
r. B. Young, d, J Murray, Jr, John
F. Ross, j. s. Alexander, Walter r.
German, Walter q. EVers, P. V. o.
Van Vechten, James J. Kelly, George
A. Runkel, Grin Liljeqyist and A. p,
WoodSon.
The chairman of the Mara
thon County Chapter of the Red Cross,
l.. A. Pradt has lately appointed a
membership committee composed of
the following members: d. c. Everest,
chairman, w. B. Heinemann, w. e.
Curtis, M. P. Mccullough, S. B. Tobey,
John A. Sullivan, r.. c. Deutsch, Louis
H. Cook and j. l.. Sturtevant
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05
DIED AT THE AGE OF 11 YEARS


Louise Brayton Sawin passed away
in Madison, Wednesday, May Goth, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. George
W. Bird. Mrs. Sawin was the grand
mother of c. B. Bird of this city. She
was born in Wilma, N. Y, on the 23d
day of May, 1916. When a young lady
she came to Madison and was the first
school teacher in Dane county, and
one of the schools is named for her
"Tha Brayton school," Her mother
died at the age of SO and her father
was n the war of 1872. She retained
her faculties to the end and was able
to be about. Mr.. Bird and daughter,
Miss Marie, were in New York City at
the time of the funeral, which was
held at Jefferson, Wis, on Friday, and
which was attended by Mrs. c. B. Bird
of this city. sd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05
OUR NIGHT HAWK

The Pilot night hawk, which has oc-
cupied the large elm tree back of the
Pilot Office for many summers, showed
up last night, June 4th. He left for
his southern home, Sept. I'd, 1916.
This bird of the night seems to be
regular in his habits, getting to his
roOst nearly the same day each year,
but the cold weather for several years
past, has kept him in the south longer
than usual. His usual return is on the
18th of May; last year it was the 23d
of May; this year the 4th of June.
Well, anyway, he is just in time to
register
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05

Carl Gust Sandholm, a carpenter by
trade, dropped dead early this morn
ling while engaged II work about his
home, lilo Wausau avenue. The coro-
ner found that death was due to heart
disease, an illness he had been trou-
bled with for the last three years.
Deceased was born in Sweden forty
seven years ago. He leaves his widow
and two children, Ida and hubert
Sandholm. The funeral will be held
from the home Thursday afternoon at
two O'Clock, Rev. Olson officiating.
Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
He was a member Of the Modern
Brotherhood of America, Equitable
Fraternal Union and Fraternal Order
of Eagles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05
RAISED 5000

Last Saturday was tag day in Ste
vens Point for the Red Cross. The
young ladies who did the tagging"
were to wear white dresses and caps,
but it rained all day and instead rain
coats had to be worn and they carried
umbrellas. Notwithstanding the in
clement weather, 100000 were raised.
A part of this will go as Portage
county's share to the amount being
raised for the American Red Cross.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05
ARRESTED AT ABBOTSFORD

Undersheriff Alex. Mcdonnell, was
over at Spencer Friday, called there
to make an arrest of fellow by the
name of Joe Batista, charged with
having used vulgar language in the
presence of young ladies. The man
was working with a crew at Abbots-
ford, where he was apprehended by Mr..
Mcdonnell. He was taken into court
at Spencer and his hearing was set
for June 8th. He was released on 5000
Ii
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05

assisting in the work at the First
National bank. He has been accepted
to do Y NC. A. work at Fort Sheri-
dan and expects call to go. at any
time. Herman won the swimming con-
test at the college and the degree of
B. of IT, which means the most popu-
lar man II the college. His classmates
presented him with a loving cup at
his departure
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Victor Borski, SIS Thirteenth street,
has diphtheria. Leroy Forcey, SIS
Prospect avenue, is quarantined with
scarlet fever Marie Bandoch, 312
Forest street, has scarlet fever. Re-
gina, Gertrude and MARCEL Kuharski,
800 E. Jackson street, are quaranatined
with scarlet fever. Emily Crocker, I'll
Second street, is i'll with scarlet fever.
Felix Sobkowiak, 237 E. Jefferson
street, has scarlet fever.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05
s1,OOO,OOO SUBSCRIBED

The FIR ~ternal Order of Eagles of
this city has been notified by an official
circular by the grand worthy presi-
dent of the order of nearly one-half
million membership. that it has sub
scribed to $1,000,0G0 of the Liberty
Loan and calls upon each member to
do his part.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05

Edwin, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Greening, 1910 Prospect ave-
nue., died early this morning. Con-
vulsions was the cause of death. The
funeral will be held Thursday, Rev.
Forster officiating. Interment will fol-
low in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05
FUNERAL OF JOHN SCHUG

The remains of John Schug, who
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Herman Kuehl, at Two Rivers, Wis,
on June 1st, was brought to this city
and buried from st. Mary's church on
Monday afternoon. Rev. FIR. Hauck
officiating. Mr.. Schug was born in
Rothan, Austria, Oct. 16, 1912. He
served in the Austrian army for thir-
teen years, and was in the war of
1865. He came to America in 1888, and
direct to Wausau, residing here until
last Dec, when he went to Two Rivers
to reside with his daughter. He has
been i'll for one year. He is survived
by four daughters, Mrs. Matt. Holzem,
and Mrs. Charles Zuleger of this coun-
ty, Mrs Herman Kuehl of Two Rivers,
and Miss Clara Schug of Chicago. In
terment was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05
DEATHS

Miss Lillian Pellersels died Satur-
day at her home in the town of Stettin
Deceased was born in this state De-
cember 4, 1872, and was forty-four
years of age. The remains were taken
to Grand Rapids for burial
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05

w. w. Albers has found new cure
for dandruff, itching scalp and falling
hair-Parisian Sage. Even the first
application will help you, and in
week the hair will stop falling out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
QI<pERED 10 FORT oGLETHoRPE
NeIhbers of Se,ond Regiment Assign.
~ % Ofaceis' Training Camp.

Two score men of the Second regi-
nAnt the. coa,h artillery and Troop
~ cavalry and the engineers COM
peny have been ordered by Gen.
Leonard Wood. commanding the
Southcastern department to report at
once to the commanding officer at
Fort Oglethorpe officers training
u>mp for instructions.
The Sumter men included In the as
sik,ncnt are: Sergt. Ely Parker. Com
pany L. Second infantry; Corporal
Jamos Morris. Company L. Second
iafsntry; First Glass Private James W.
Weeks. Jr.. Company l. Second In
fantry; First Glass Private Edward r
hSrd. Company L. Second infantry;
ceoer Sergeant J. p. Brunson, head
quarters company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
DROWNED. IN TEXAS.

MIss Marie Mayes, originally Of
Aayesviiie. but for three years n
student In the Training School for
Nurses OF the Tourney Hospital, was
drowned In Patterson Lake. six miles
south, Of Richards. Texas. on Thurs
any. the nth instant, while boat rid
inG with party OF friends. Miss
Mayes was drowned at $50 p. m. and
the body, was not recovered until $50.
Every effort was made to resuscitate
her but unsuccessfuliy.
Miss Mayes left here for Texas the
latter part Of December for an ex.
ssndsd visit TO friends. She had many
relatives and friends in this county
and city who learned OF her tragic
death with sincere sorrow,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
Notes by "HagOOd."

Rembert. May 19.--Cotton stands
have been broken by the recent cold
The bud worm has been doing ef-
fective work in corn consequent on
the lcold weather.
Wheat is unusually good on and
around Dinkins' peninsular.
The health Of our community could
hardly be better.
Mr.. Noise said at the picnic We'd
nesday that folks exhorted him for
parriotism's sake to work in his gar
den. He tried it enough to find that
sort Of thing put quite a damper on
his patriotism. This l know, sweat
is an excellent thing for a garden Try
it. and see.
Gardens are moro backward than
usual among us. but they promise
we'll. Their general condition is eX-
cellent. and people are giving more
attention to them than usual. The
Irish potato crop was never larger
nor better. More early early peas,
corn. velvet beans, ETC., than ever be-
fore. have been planted.
Notw outstanding all that has been
written and said on preparedness
some folks are putting. if reports be
true, the same acreage in cotton as
usual.
Our country is more alive aud
awake for producing the necessities
for home consumption.
The picnic at Dinkins' Mill, a
splendid affair from every point of
view, is thing Of the past. The
crowd was not so large as last year.
but everything passed off better. The
speaking. and attention to same, were
excellent; the occasion a success, u
great time.
Mrs. II. G. Bethea, who has been
on an extended visit to Columbia, has
returned.
Mrs. Palmer Mcclellan, of McClel-
lanville is among us again, visiting
relatives and friends.
| Mrs. S. w. Allen and baby. who
have been quite sick, are reported
better.
Misses May Mclaughlin, Of st.
Matthews, s. c., and Bessie Cross
well, of Dalzell, are with us for a
few days.
II. +. Atkinson and our efficient
miller. f.. W. Sanders, have hiked out
to Glenn Springs for few weeks.
Louise Sanders. youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sanders, of Ha-
good. is under treatment for appen-
dicitis and is getting on nicely.
l. "HagOOd."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
CAMP FOR CHARLESTON.

Charleston, May 17.-Before en-
barking for France. the Seventh reg
iment of Railway Engineers. one of
the regiments composing the FIRST
10000" troops to 20 to France. will
probably report to Charleston for
training. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
said yesterday. in his Office at the
headquarters of the Southeastern De-
partment. This regiment Is being
raised in this section by Maj. John S.
Sewell. U. s. A.. at Atlanta. Accord
ing to Gen. Wood. the men will all
be practical trainmen and railroad en-
gineering men. and what training is
given In this country will be compare
lively negligible. They will be given
sufficient military instruction to al
low tho units to be handled with fa-
cility. and without confusion. 1t is
expected that these engineers will
leave for the war zone In the very
near future.
In accordance with instructions
from the war department, Gen. Wood
said yesterday that the selection Of
sites for training camps i'm tho South
eastern department will DO FASTENED
as much as possible. I'm order that tho
actual construction of the camps may
be expedited.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
NEWS FROM HAZEL DICK.
DIR. Geo. w. Dick Today Received the
First Tidings i'm 18 Months From
His Son, Hazel ii. Dick, Vice Con-
sui at Jerusalem.

DIR. Geo. w. Dick this morning re-
ceived the subjoined, letter from the
Department of State, Washington
which contains the first news that nc
has received in nearly Is months from
his son. Hazel H. Dick, who as Vice
Consul of the United States has been
stationed in Palestine, with head
quarters at Jerusalem for about two
years:
Department of State,
Washington, d. c.,
May 16, 1917.
DR.. Geo. w. Dick. Sumter, S. c.
Sir: The Department is pleased to
inform you that a telegram has just
been received from the Swedish Min
ister at Constantinople, Turkey. re-
porting that Mr.. II. II. Dick, and the
rest of the staff, would leave Jerusa-
lem May 14th for Constantinople. l
shall take pleasure in communicating
with you again upon the receipt of
further information concerning Mr..
Dick. I am, sir,
Your obedient servant,
For the Secretary of State,
Wellingtary,
Director of the Consular Service.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
SUMTER MAN GIVES EVI.
DENCE.
Ills Testimony Will Interest Every
Sumter Reader.

Ihe value of local evidence is indis-
putaple. 1t is the kind Of evidence we
accept as true because we know we
can prove it for ourselves. There has
oeen plenty Of such evidence in the
sumter papers lately, and this
straightforward testimony has estab-
liShed a confidence in the minds of
Sumter people that will not be easi.
ly shaken.
w. Moses Butler, retired farmer.
ll5 North Harvin Street, saws.
1 had a great deal of trouble from
my kidneys. and my back panied me
SO intensely l could hardly stoop
to put on my shoes. ] suffered from
headaches and specks seemed 70 be
floating before my eyes. The kidney
secretions passed too freely and
obliged me to get up at night. doc
tored but nothing did me any good
until / got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Aemp's Pharmacy. Five boxes remov-
cd all the ailments and my back is
now we'll and strong"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Do IT
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
w. Moses Butler had. Foster -Milburn
Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (45)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

The Sumter Light infantry needs
one hundred men to fill the company
to war strength. The question up
to the young men of Sumter county
is, would they rather be drafted and
detailed to serve in q company COM
posed Of men of other States, or en-
list and serve in the home company
with their friends and neighbors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSUE.
ANCE COMPANY.
The Most Successful and Useful Form
Of Rural Cooperation.

The Most successful and Useful Form
Of Rural Cooperation.
Washington, May 17.-Trc organi-
zatiOn and management Of farmers
mutual fire insurance companies is
discussed in detail in Il new publica
tion Of the United States department
Of agriculture, Bulletin No. $50. These
companies, it is said, represent one
of the most successful forms of rural
| cooperation in the United States.
Nearly 1000 of them are in existence
and the total amount of insurance
they have outstanding exceeds ~
billion dollars. In some States OF the
middle West, fully three-quartcrs of
all the insurable farm property is in
sured in companies managed by the
farmers themselves and organiza-
| tions of this character exist in every
Louisiana, New Mexico, Arizona, and
Nevada. The increasing number and
size of these companies make il mn
portant that they should be founded
on sound principles The bulletin al
ready mentioned takes up the prob
lemms that are likely to arise and
discusses them fully. In addition,
suggestive articles Of incorporation
and bylaws are contained I'm the ap-
pendix, together with forms OF appli-
cation and policy blanks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

County Demonstration Agent j.
Frank Williams says between five and
six thousand acres have been planted
in velvet beans in Sumter county, and
that with an average yield per acre
there will be enough beans to produce
a million and a-half pounds of pork.
That is a considerable crop to be
made as a side issue in corn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
Cbs &aisiulml ulla Scutbron
esssa ass - Ppseoaes - ssnssr. q
q. . Sstoad g. laatsss.
rzRsoHAn MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Murphy, who
have been spending some time In
Bambers. returned to Sumter last
hltht.
Mr.. w. n. Lesesne. Of Manning.
dpent the day in town.
nin Ruth Chandler, who has been
>eechipg IN the oianta high school, is
6Conding sometime with hcr sisters on
WNeAhston street.
Mr. M. e. Butler ana family have
ugvsd to Hopewell. Va. where they
I'M make their home In the future.
N ~ w. N. Braziel. Jr. who has
osto attending Johnson Bible College.
I3hball Heights. Tenn. i at home
for the summer. He has been play
ing on the college ball team this
es1ng and hh batting average was
0e highest Of any member Of the
cam.
Ar. George McCutchen. of wisacky,
spspt Saturday in the city.
N Mr.. Lonnie e. Smith who h attend
iHg the johnson Bible College at Kim
bsrlip Heights. Tenn. is spending
somstime in the city.
Mrs. Katie Porter. who has been
Visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. X. Brad
ford. has returned to her home In
1acksonviIls. Fla.
Miss Elisabeth McKasen II spending
~ weekend In yishopville.
Heut. Gov. A. J. Bethea passed
4rouEh the city this morning on his
Vey to Rishopville on business.
4 w. McLemore. Esq. spent this
yPek, IN Columbia attending court.
Hiss Louise Carson Is spending the
Weekend At 81. Charles with friends.
Mhs Faith Williamson Is at home
A9m college to spend few days.
yanator r. d. Epps. who became III
q the way to Fort oslethorpe train
inx camp and upon his arrival was
Zen to the camp hospital where he
r(2hained under treatment for several
ehys, arrived home Saturday night.
10 has recovered from the attack and
~ able TO be on the street today, but
~ the. advice Of physicians he will
IKE . complete rest for several
We4kA His illness. of course, pre-
veqtsd his taking the training and he
Tpp grantsd . discharge from the Of
nssn' reserve corps.
Mr.. A. G. Phelps left this afternoon
for New York to attend meeting of
TIA Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
tion.
DR.. w, C., r. Harris. who has been
connected with the Watson Drug Co.
for some time has resigned and ac-
eeptsd : similar position ih>C Chester
feld. sc.
PAst chancellors w. II. Shelley. s.
4 Krasnoft and JAG. c. Bryan. left
thte morning by car for Union. 8. c..
whefe they will represent Gamecock
4o1es No, IL at the Grand Lodge
which convenes May 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bradham, of
Manning. returned Saturday afternoon
afRar few dass stay with Mrs. b. j.
0Tisr Mr.. Bradham had been at the
hqepltal for treatment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

Washington. May 21.-The propos-
ed amendment to the war revenue bill
by Representative Moore. of Pennsyl-
vania. to tax cotton $3.50 a bale was
ruled out on a point Of order In the
house after a heated debate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

Nathan Averbuck was tried for the
sscond time on yesterday afternoon
In the Recorders Court on the charge
OF selling LIQUOR. The Jury failed TO
eeree ana mistriai was again order
"a He VIII be placed ON trial again
~ ae sAFV date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-15
AMERICANS ARE SAID TO HAVE
u-JH KILLED DURING MEXICAN
hAID ON LCNG'3 RANCH.
TO RESCUE COWBOYS
American Cowboys in HochIta DIS.
trct Organizing Posse Of Ff.y Arm
cd Men to Cross Border and Rescue
Cowboys Held as Hoss7geo

5I p--o. Tex, Feb. 1.-Two Emeri-
cars age reported to have been Killed
IJead-g when 4 Mexican band raided
-a1aa -arch, on thts side Of the Dor.
DER west OF the Corner ranch, accord.
,11 10 Americans arriving here today
from near Hachita.
American cowboys in the Hachta
district are organizing a posse Of fiity
armed and mounted men 70 cross the
border and rescue the American cow
boys, who are reported to be held as
hostages by the Mexican raiders.
John Parks, a prominent rlreher, is
said to be the leader Of the posse.
one American negro and three Nor
mon cowboys are said TO be-
held By the Mexican bandits under
command of Jose uez Salazlr. the
villa leader, at Ojims. which is forty
five miles southeast Of the Corner
ranch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-15

Washington, D. c., Feb. Is.
-WNilc il is still indicated
that accumulated violations Of
American rights might lead
President Wilson to go before
congress 1T any time, it was
stated that he has 10 definite
plans for such Il step. When he
will go before congress viii de-
pend entirely upon circum-
stances. The opinion is growing
among officials here, however.
that such q step won't be de-
ferred long.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-15
V'H'TL9CA 095EAED T0L0UE9
AMERICAN FLAG 1T BRUSSELS
GERMAN AUTHORITIES ASK AMERICAN MINISTER TO
= BELGIUM TO LOWER AMERICAN FLAG FROM THE
AMERICAN CONSULATE AT BRUSSELS.

Announcement Aroused Deep ling in Washington and I'D
While it IS Indicated that 9 mutation of Violations of
american Rights May Lead W., to Go Before Congress
az ANY Time, is Stated that = has Made No Definite
Plans for Such Step and that II cor Doing Depends
Entirely upon Cwcgulstances, an, Opinion is Growing
Among American Officials that SUI a Step will Not be
Long Deferred-Gerard and Staff Now in Paris-Berlin
Newspaper Expresses Hope that Reported Sailing OF
Most Wickediy Tempting God"