davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-09
AnrAea 70 Turk Loan.

Berne.-A Vienna dispatch says
that Austria has agreed to lend Tur-
key 100000, 900 crowns for an IN.
named period. The money is to be
used for purchases in Austria-Hun.
gary.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-09
rurks Ara on tha Run.

London.-The Turks are continuing
to retreat before the victorious Brit
ish on the Tigris front. The retreat
ing Turks have passed through All
Eiyah, 81 miles north Of Kut-El.
Amara.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-09
Ratnrna Ernm RrazIL

New York-Commander Philip VII.
liams, q. s. N, arrived here on the
steamship Saga from Brazil, where he
has been instructing the Brazilian
navy in gunnery.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-09
Makes Successful Raid.

London.-British airplanes made q
successful raid over German territory
Sunday, attacking iron works near
Saarbruacken, in Rhenish Prussia,
about so miles beyond the border.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-09
Administrator Bill Passes,

Washington. administration
revenue bill, designed to raise $780,.
100000 through special taxes and
bond issues, passed the senate by
strict party vote, AZ to S3.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-09
look II for a Protest.

Mrs. Singer-This paper says thai Of
all animals dogs seem to evidence the
keenest musical susceptibility.
Mr.. Singer-I guess that's all right
"Yes, haven't you noticed how our
dog tries to sing when I doT'
"Oh, I've heard him make a noise,I
but thought it was in the form Of al
protest. i"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-09
cunard Places American order.

Baltimore, Nd. - The Bethlehem
Steel Company at Sparrows Point, an
nounces that it has received contracts
for two cargo ships of 10000 tons each
for the Cunard Company.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-09

No matter how loose the engage
ment ring may be, the diamond never
slips around out of sight on a girls
finger.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-09
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass. -''For the last three
years have been troubled with the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-09
Make the Liver
Do its Duty

Nine times in ten when the liver Il
right the stomach and bowels are right
The Washington herald., 1917-10-18
THEATERS FEAR TAX
WILL EMPTY SEATS
Some Managers May Pay to Keep
Patronage.

Theater and movie managers arr
wondering IL the new tax OF 10 Der
cent on the price Of all admissions will
cause an appreciate falling OF ir
patronage when 1t goes into efrec,
on November l.
SOME theaters are contemplating
paying the tax themselves rather than
risk partially filled houses. But for
the most part stage and picture fans
will have to come through with an
extra dime for every dollar they spend
on theater tickets.
Cabarets and roof gardens will come
und--' the tax even though there Is
no charge made for admission TO the
dining rooms. Still, Washington
should worry about that as after No
vember ]. such places Of amusemen,
will probably be but a memory OF
the dear. dead past. anyway.
Responsibility for the collection of
the war tax is placed upon the house
manager and not upon the manager
of the transient attraction. A daily
statement itemizing the number OF
tickets sold at each price will be kept
at the box office and signed and sworn
to by the house and company man.
ayers. From these statements monthly
fluctuations vii. be made and furnish
ed to the collector of Internal revenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-18
ARREST OFFENDERS
IS PULLMAN'S EDICT
Superintendent of Police to Break
Up Reckless Driving.

"All our plans are about completed
and there is nothing more to do excep
arrest the offenders of the law, and
We are certainly doing that ex.
ter sively." said Superintendent Of
Police Raymond W. Pullman last
night when questioned about the
activities of the police in regard 10
the safety-first campaign now being
carried on throughout the National
Capital.
Nine-year-old Ernest Brist. Of ~
Tenth street southeast. was severely
hurt about the head and body yes
terday afternoon at $40 o'clock when
he was knocked down on ID street.
between Eighth and Ninth streets
southeast by an automobile. The
child was taken home where he was
treated by the family physician.
Although his leg was badly injured
Michael Herwitz, 40 r street north.
west, refused hospital treatment YES
terday afternoon after he was struck
by an automobile while riding a
bicycle at Tenth and Z street north
west.
With bad cuts about the head g.
year-old Nathan Ross. Colored 64t
Brewers Court northeast. was re-
moved to the Casualty Hospital late
yesterday afternoon shortly after
being struck, while playing in from:
OF his home. by an automobile
operated by Thomas l. MUrtaugh.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-18

Jameson. Mrs. r. A. Kenneth. Mrs.
Raymond Powell, Mrs. w. C. Field.
Mrs. j. c. Close, Mrs. J. A. Winter,
Lillian b. Mason. Mrs. H. Bowsel,
Mrs. b. c. Howarth, Marjorie Stuart,
Florence Scoheld, S. E. Bryan, Mrs.
]. b. Jones. Mrs. II. c. Pratt, Helen
Faris. Mrs. A. Hynson. A. ]. John
son, Mrs. E. J. Van, Mrs. S. !. Mat
tingly. Mrs. +. c. Miller. Margie
Garner, r. f. Harper, Mrs. B. B.
Hughes, Margaret Gray, William
Heineman, Mrs. f. b. Lynch. Mrs.
c. c. Williams. Mrs. ]. T. Burmeis-
ter. Mrs. L. NJ. White. Mrs. Z. T..
Anderson, Mrs. Helen McMeans Con-
nor, Mary MahOn, p. b. Hobbs. NJ.
Grace Brooks. a. L. Thomas
Terminate the services Of the fol-
lowing night school teachers on June
%. 19l7-C. W. Rippey. Mckinley;
Sibyl Baker, Thomson; Rosa Bittner,
Wilson Normal; Mrs. A r. Corder,
Madison: ]. a. Eldridgc, Mckinley;
c. X. FinCkel. Thomson: Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Gleason, WaIlach; l.. NJ. Heron,
Mckinley; J. +. HersperGcr. y. +.
Industrial; NJ. X. Hipkins, Thomson;
f. II. Jonas. Berret; !. F.. Kebler,
Wilson Normal; Z. 4. Kohl. Nc
Kinley: Mary Lackey. jefferson; Z.
w. Lawrence, Central; +. r. Lucas,
Business; c. V. Mace, 2lS third street
r. J. McGown, Morse; William Nc
Queeney, Business; II. r Mitchell.
Business; NJ. d. Moon. Bcrret: +.
T. Moore. Madison: J. J. O'ConnelI,
Mckinley; l. F. O'Neal, Park View:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-18

]. F. N. Wilkinson; A. w. Carroll,
janitor.
Garnet SCHOOL,. C. Payne, prin.
cipal: as teachers, NJ. o. CLANCY
M. X. Davidge, A. S. Holmes. Marea
Scott. E. l.. Lee. E. A. Lucas. A. l.
Parker, NJ. II. Hawkins, E. w. Tan.
Gil, G. S. Wormley. f. r. Turner,
NJ. l.. Mehlinger, U. ]. Wilkes; c.
NJ. Collins. janitor; James Douglass
laborer.
Phillips School-N. L. Guy, princi.
pal; S. r. johnson, teacher; Louis
Toliver. janitor.
Randall School-A. o. Stafford. prin-
cipal: as teachers, H. S. Brown, E.
l.. Kinner, A. L. Williams, r. B.
Green. A. G. Knorl.
Stevens School-R. B. Stokes. prin.
cipal; as teachers. r. f. Bell, G.. f.
Jones. S. w. Madden; NJ. II. Lomax;
A. V. Williams, Clara Wilson, w.
.. Bowles; S. L. Jones, janitor.
Reno School-As teacher, II. B.
Jones; S. w. Hebron, janitor.
Lovejoy School-G. L. Ssdgwar, prin-
cipal; as teachers. NJ. r. Alexander,
A. n. Turner; J. II. Brown, tanitor.
Appoint the following as substitute
teachers In the public schools: p. b.
Hobbs, Mrs B. C. Howarth, Mar
jorie Stuart, Henrietta Berens. kath-
crime Williamson. Ida Harry. Nine.
j. 'Estainville-G aillard, G. L. Hell
gesen. f. v. Cullen. Mrs. r. B.
Houghton, Mrs. E. B. Pine. Mr.. r.
f. Van Every. Mrs. Harriet Ozment,
Marion Brooks, A. Z. Bell. Ruth
The Washington herald., 1917-10-18
A New Face Without
Surgical Skin Feeling

The surgical operation of face peel
ing Is too radical, too severe. There S
better way OF removing offensive
compilations and one that is entirely
. safe and rational. Ordinary mer-
colized wax causes the devitalized
scarf skin to come of, but gradually
and gently. Unlike the surgical pro-
cess the skin is not forcibly taken
OF in big pieces all at once, but al
most invisible flaky particles are alb
sorbed by the wax, and about two
weeks are required to complete the
transformation. There's no pain, no
discomfort.
Nature renews compilations the same
way, shedding tiny cutaneous scales
day by day. But deficient circulation,
or other abnormal condition, may in
terfere with the shedding-a bad
complexion" results. Then mercolized
wax assists Nature by Fastening the
removal Of the aged, faded or dis
colored top skin. Thus only the live
ly. young, healthy-hued skin Is in evil
dence. as in robust girlhood. This is
why mercolized wax produces the in
describable beauty of ever renewing
youth. The wax is put on at night like
cold cream. and washed of in the
morning. You can procure 1t at any
druggists; an ounce is sufficient.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-10-18

Burrell, F. p. Clark. G. A. Coleman,
II. c. Haynes, G. C. Fearing, /. NJ
Harris. S. v. Jennings, NJ. V. John
son, S. A. Keys. e. II. Lawson, C. o.
Lewis, S. A. Saunders, C. S. Watson,
r. E. Williams. r. b. wilkinson
Henry Adams; Morgan Peyton, en-
gineer; NJ. w. Dean, janitor; Clarzell
Jenkins, assistant janitor; Harry
Brady. fireman.
Birney Schools. d. Matthews,
principal: as teachers. p G. Mitchell,
G. c. Powell; Hilliard Berry, janitor
Annie Butler, caretaker.
Burrville. School-As teacher, B. e.
Madden; Samuel Carroll. janitor.
Crummell School-As teacher, H. E.
Shorter; r. ]. Jones. janitor.
Cardozo Vocational SchooI-T. e.
Parks, jr.. principai; as teachers, E.
n. Brown. L. ]. Lei Brandt. P. A.
Roy. o. r. Rogers. w. a. Short, Ev-
erett Brown, J. T. Brown.
Dunbar High School-W. T. s. Jack
son. principal; as teachers, C. A. Al
ston. J. L Chestnut. F. ]. Douglass,
c. f. Lucas, w. w. Hall, H. f.
Queen. ID. f. Miller. Nelson Newman,
A. III. Brown; Robert Beverly. en-
Gineer; J. II. Smiler. janitor; Touis-
saint Thomas, fireman.
Deanwood SChooI-As teachers, I. C.
Plummer, NJ. E. Booth; Robert Jen-
kins. janitor; Mrs. Virginia Jenkins,
Caretaker.
Garfield School-E. NJ. Syphax,
principal; as teachers. C. A. Green.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-18
WOULD EXTEND
SAVINGS BANKS
Board of Education Plans
to Develop Teachings
of Thrift.

As a proper field Of development In
connection with the general teachings
OF thrift in the public schools of the
District OF Columbia. the Board of
Education at its meeting yesterday
at the Franklin School, authorized
Superintendent Ernest L Thurston, to
appoint a committee of its members
to devise plans for an extension OF
savings banks in the graded schools.
A recommendation was made that
the Home Defense League and the
Home Rifles and the National Capital
Volunteer Guards. could have use of
the assembly halls of the schools for
conducting drills. This recommends
ton was made by Superintendent
Thurston and was unanimously ap-
proved by the Board OF Education.
To Use Dunbar school
The board also approved the recon-
mendation by Superintendent Thurs
ton on a request by the presi-
dent of the Civil Service Commission
asking the use of the front of the
assembly hall of the old Central High
School and other third floor rooms as
1t may find necessary to hold ex-
aminations.
A request made Dy certain cltlzens
in the vicinity of the Dunbar High
School that the armory in the school
be used for the reception of negro
army officers from the camp at Des
Moines. October 10. with the under
standing that the proceeds will be
turned over to the playground fund
was approved by the board.
Changes in the school personnel is
as follows:
Resignations-W. E. Buckner. teach
er of carpentry. Cardozo Vocational;
E. Z. Page. Sixth grade. Fillmore;
NJ. c. buckingham. Second grade. Cor
coran School: Mrs. H. McC. Bond,
X. A. at Powell: NJ. F. Stoddard.
Fourth grade. Ludlow School; X. 1.
Deonan. First grade. Monroe School;
E. c. Shedd. X. A. Thomson School;
NJ. r. Browning. Second grade, Frank
lin School; W. r. Simmons. janitor
The Washington herald., 1917-10-18
WILSON WRITES
SUFFRAGE View
Says in Letter to Mrs. Gait Pickes
Should Not Hurt Cause.

President Wilson Ia anxious 10 bays
the cause of woman suffrage viewed,
not in the light OF militant suffrzetsf
activities. but In the light Of educa-
tional methods pursued by nonmiIi-
tants. He wrote 20 Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president Of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
Association yesterday. in regard 70
the New York suffrage fight, as fol-
lows:
, MY Dear Mrs. Gait:
May / not express TO you my very
deep interest In the campaign I'm NV
York for the adoption of woman
suffrage and may / not say that L
hope that no voter will be Influenced
In his decision with regard to thif
great matter by anything the So
called pickets may have done here in
Washington? However. Justly they
may have laid themselves upon 20 ss-
rious criticism, their action repre-
sents. / am sure, so small a fraction
OF the women OF the country who are
urging the adoption of woman sun
rage that Il would be most unfair
and argue a narrow view 20 allow
their actions to prejudice the cause
itself. 1 am very anxious to see the
great State OF New York set a great
example in this matter.
Cordially and sincerely yours
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
The militant suffrsgists have not
yet decided whether they viii follow
picketing tactics during the winter.
The advisory council OF the Woman's
National PAS yesterday announced
a conference here on December G, Z,
5 and $. at which future policies will
lie laid down. A mass meeting is to
be held at which Dudley Field Ma
lone will be the chief speaker.
Honor will be done all pickets who
are out OF jail at the time Of the
meeting. a small medal being pres
ented TO each one.
Mrs. John Rogers, Jr.. Of New
York. is chairman Of the advisory
council calling the December meet
ing but the call is signed by Alice
Paul, national chairman.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-18
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"Papei, Cold Compound" end, Sc
we're cold, and grippe in
few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head. stops
nasty discharges or nose running. re-
lteves sick headache. dullness, fever
ish. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stured-up, Quit blowing
and snuffing, Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold.
Compound" which costs only a feyf
cents at any drug store. II acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causesN
no inconvenience. Accept no substi-
tute.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-18

]. c. F. Palmer. Business; r. b
Parker, Thomson; z. L. Phelps. Wal.
ZACH; r. e. Stanley. Thomson; L. b
Suman. B. B. French; z. L. Thomp-
son. Park View; II. E. Warner. Thorn.
SOM NJ. H. Watts, Madison; b. Z.
Madden. Burrville: r. B. Wilkinson,
Armstrong; w. B. Evans. Phillips;
p. L. Robinson, Cardozo; u. J. wilkes.
Garnet; +. r. Turner. Garnet: 8.
s. Saunders, Armstrong; @. c. Fear
ing. Armstrong. r.. N. Harris, Arm
strong; Z. r. Amos, Armstrong.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-18

japanese merchants are using cans
in which American oil has been ship
ped to that country. Vegetable oils
are sent back to the United States In
these containers, and they are then
shipped back TO Japan. einntv 80 -
used in the making OF toys, nninss
for cases. bottle cans and .a.I H..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
IOWA CAVALRY RETURNS.
Hawkeye Brigade Reaches Des Moine'
and Work Of Mastering Out Begins.

Hawkeye Brigade Reaches Des Moines
and Work Of Mastering Out Begins.
Des Moines, Feb. 21.-The Iowa cav
airy brigade under Command of Mai.
r T. Hall, of Iowa City, reached Des
Moines today, the last unit of the Iowa
National Guard to return from service
on the Mexican border. The cavalry
went at once to Fort Des Moines and
preparations for mastering out the
men began Immediately.
Efforts were started today, 1t was
learned here, to obtain a reversal OF
the order Of the judge-a advocate Of the
army, who held that the guardsmen
would have to pay for the uniforms
provided for them while on the border,
without rebate for the old uniforms.
Statements were sent to congress
men and war department officials de-
claring that the men were charged full
price for the old clothing sent to Camp
Dodge for their use last summer. that
the greater portion OF the clothing fur
rlished at the camp had to be thrown
away when the concentration camp
was reached and that the clothing fur
nished at Brownsville, for which the
soldiers paid full price, had to be
turned over to the state without re-
muneration to the soldiers.
noon on the senate resolution which
charged the war department with "un-
Just, un- American actions and at
tempting to exploit the national
guard"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
Women From Tenement DiD4
trict Of New York Urge
Big Appropriatiou,.
MAYOR mitchell
PROMISES TO AID
City Ur< .ss.e Make ApprspriaAisn q
$1V 80 70 Purchase Fssd 70 Ds
3 outsd - Poor a Nominal Price
Women Plan Monster pssnenstra.
J zion to Impress Seriousness Of cen.-
ditiens Upon Public.

New York, Feb. ~. - After Mayor
Mitchell had been informed by east side
housewives today that their children
were starving to death by hundreds
because Of the high cost Of food. he
promised to place before the board Of
estimates on Friday their plea that
$1,0O0,Oo0 be appropriated by the city
to buy food. for distribution at rsa-
sonabls prices.
Policemen guarding the city hall
prevented another demonstrations BY
east side women intent oh calling to
Mayor Mitchel's attention the In
creased cost Of food.
About 200 women approached tho
building to find patrolmen guarding
their progress at every entrance. Re
serves went among them informing
hat that II they dispersed quietly tho
mayor would later talk with COM
mittee.
'svssst Maris" Lsads Wemsn.
Earlier in the day groups Of women
attempted to gather In an east sids
public square. but the police forced
them to move on. They assembled
later near the city hall led by Marc
Cans, a member of tho Industrial
Workers Of the World. Miss Cans was
arrested yesterday for addressing the
hundreds Of housewives who made the
first denomination At the city hall.
She was released on her plea that she
urged the women not to resort to yjo-
lence.
Plan Monster DsnenseraAleM.
The women Of the New York tenn-
ments have taken the food si&uatlen ~
their own hands and plan . seesGaoEi
demonstration - Conyt1oe qA1o
That sonaahinG msst ~ 1AsAs - 1Dlu1s
prices. One Of tho widest peo1po<
meetings broke up today after ma1ing
arrangements for great pa1A1os ~
women and children to march al 1Ayf
thru Wall street and ut night thru
Fifth avenue 4 =.
An appeal was sent to Prssi1ent
Wilson and committee appointed to
demand that the city appropria&a
S1,000,000 to be used imme ediately to
buy and distribute food to the poor
at cost.
Speakers Blame Capitalists.
ImpASstoned speakers called on the
people Of the east side to organize. The
capitalists were blamed for the hign
cost Of food on the ground that they
We're amassing wealth by sending It to
Europe
The police wero on the alert to pre-
vent a fresh outbreak Of riotinE such
as put many push cart venders out of
business Monday and Tuesday. Mayor
Mitchell, who VISA absent when several
hundred women tried to force their
way into his office yesterday. prom
lsed to receive committee today and
1t came quietly.
Strike Of School Children.
A thousand or more women attended
last nights mass meeting and Mt least
!. 900 more fought to get into the
building. The organizers u the parade
say they expect to have several hum
dred thousand women and children in
line. A movement has been started to
call strike Of school children In the
tenements on the ground that the high
cost Of living makes It necessary for
the children to so to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
'sBONE DRY" FACTION
WINS FIRST TILT

Saunders Amendment, Which Would
Have NuIlified Reed ProposaIs, Voted
Down in House, 206 70 S1-Reed
Amendment to Meet Approval.
Washington. Feb. sl.-lSupporters Of
the Reed "bone dry' amendment to
the postal bin won the first round OF
the wet and dry fight In the house to-
day when : proposed amendment by
Representative Saunders. Of Virginia,
which would have nullified the Reed
proposals. was defeated, 1OS to b..
Defeat.of the proposal was greeted
with wild cheering, hand clapping and
cries OF bone dry Il bone liry ss f
An amendment by Mr. Shirley to
postpone operation for one year was
rejected on an aye and nay vote. after
friends OF the bill had warned the
house that any change Of the senate
amendment would kill it in conference
Within twenty minutes after the roll
call was begun in the house today on
adoption of the Reed amendment to
the potal bin to make prohibition
states ''bone dry" enough votes had
been recorded in It's favor to assure its
adoption. Announcement Of It's pass
age could not be made. however. until
all the votes We're polled.
Another amendment by Representa- !
tive Small was defeated and then a
vote on Representative Randall's S
motion to concur in the Reed amend
ment was begun. Early voting indi-
Gated that 1t would be carried out
House Modifies censure Resolution.
( The house today amended the reso-
lutions adopted in the senate censuring 8
the war department and officers in the
United States army for alleged at
tempts to exploit and destroy" the
volunteer forces. The resolutions as
passed by the house merely demanded
q reversal of the decision of the judge e
advocate general who held that guards
men would have TO pay for their cloth
ing which Is to be turned over to the
state. The resolution then went back
to the senate for concurrence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
Anoricans Endanaered

Washington, Feb. 21.-Sinking by
gun FIRE from German submarine Of
the Norwegian steamer Dalheatie,
with two Americans aboard, was added
today to the state departments list Of
Ger1nany's illegal acts, which are slow
" accommodating.
Consul Frost reported from Queens
town that after. the ship was sunk last
Saturday the men were rescued but
their lives were tmperiled by shell fire
At the state department it was stated
the situation remained as serious a.
1t could be withoutswar. s
Much interest was displayed in the
British embassy's announcement be-
tween Feb. and IA. that less than one
per cent Of the vessels entering or
leaving British ports had been sunk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
GERMANY ASKS
sac: ] PASSAGE
Promises to Assist Amer
lean Consuls to Transfer
to Other Posts.
Expects America to Act Likewise
Hitch May Ensus as Result Of Re-
fusal Of Entente Powers to Permit
Germans to Be Reassisned to Central
and South Ameriea-Papers Of Some
Americans Seized.

Washington. Feb. 21.-Gsrmany is in
forming the United States thru the
Swiss government that 1t win give
every assistance possible to American
consuls IN Germany transferred to other
posts. At the same time GERMANY in
understood to expect that the United
States will ahaap German celsuls III the
United States 10 proceed Is new posts
5to which they have sbesns assigaed.
r. Some time agosdShn hnnnber 6f German
tco1suiS in the United States were in
structed to proceed to points In South
and Central America.
Whether the German expectations re :
fer to them 10 unknown here, the Brit
ish and French governments having in
dicated that German officials in the
United States would be permitted only
to go to Germany.
Turkey Waves FormaIities.
Turkey has assured Ambassador Ell
kus Of its willingness to waive all re-
strictions Of quarantine and otherwise
upon the immediate departure Of the
1000 Americans gathered near Beirut.
1t also has guaranteed the American re-
lief ships against any interference by
Turkish submarines.
The state department before direct
ing the collier Caesar and the cruiser
Des Moines to proceed to Beirut to land
relief stores and embark Americans, has
asked further information Of security to
be afforded the vessels.