davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
c. c. Thomson of st. Paul passed
yesterday in Bemidji on business.

~. ". AIOIlSOu OIL SC. raul pdSScu
yesterday in Bemidji on business.
~ H. w. Mason of Wadena spent
yesterday in Bemidji on business
matters.
w. E. Ulases of International
Falls transacted business in Be-
midji Friday.
r. G.. Grachowsky of Duluth
passed yesterday in the city, being
a guest at the Markham.
Mrs. e. r. Browne and family of
Grand Rapids, Mimi, were among
the out-of-town visitors Friday.
Coral steel range, six holes, with
water front, first class condition.
For sale by Graham NJ. Torrance, 421
Bemidji Ave- 1t112
j. M. Thorne Of st. Paul, agency
director for the New York Life In
surance company, is spending a few
days in the city the guest of D. S.
Mitchell.
Miss Olga Skinvik is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. M.
Skinvik during the weekend. Miss
Skinyik teaches school near Solway
and reports there are no cases of
"flu" in her district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT .
(Authorized and to be paid for by
$10.00.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
WHAT SOCIETY
. is DOING
URI.PARsONS.

Joseph Leopold Uri, manager of
the Taylor department store in Cass
Lake, and, Miss Frances Olive Par
sons, also of Cass Lake, were married
October 81 at o'clock at the Pres
byterian parsonage, Rev. l.. P. War
ford officiating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
authorized and inserted in his
own behalf. Amount to be paid for
series $4,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER

Rev. P. J. Ryan Of Deer River
was a guest at the Markham yes
terday while in the city on business
matters.
l.. Trantiva of Mime apolis, A.
Rossen Of Hibbing, o. E. Peterson
Of Duluth and d. II. Morris Of st.
Paul were business visitors in Be-
midi Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
(Authoried and to be paid for by
himself in whose behalf the ad is
inserted. Amount for series 500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

Mrs. Georgia Pendergast and Mrs.
L. Hogan of Grant Valley were the
guests of friends in the city Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

pictures can help win the war;"
Uncle Sam says SO. Portraits, kodak
prints: Rich Studio, 20 10th street.
1mO1111
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

Misses Margerie and Madeline
Main Of Turtle River were among
the out-of-town shoppers Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

r." II. w. Mason of Wadena spent
yesterday in Bemidji ON business
matters
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

r. C.. Grachowsky of Duluth
passed yesterday in the city, being
a guest at the Markham.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

w. E. Ulases of International
Falls transacted business. in Be-
midji Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

Agency for the Crookston Steam
Laundry--quick service. 2111 Min
nesota Ave. 4t1l4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

A. r Fossum- Of Duluth, A. O.
Henry of St. Paul and e. w. Miller
of St. Paul transacted business in
Bemidji Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

DR.. Galbreth and family of Cass
Lake autoed to the city yesterday
and passed several hours with
friends here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

Rev. o. p. Grambo, pastor Of the
Free Lutheran church of the Fifth
ward, and family have returned
from visit in Bagley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

Miss Allie Nelson of Warren, who
had been the guest Of friends. in
Turtle River for month, was in
Bemidji yesterday en- route to her
home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

Mrs. E. r. Browne and family of
Grand Rapids, Mimi, were among
the Out-of-town visitors Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

Rev. O. p. Grambo officiated at
the funeral of the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moe yesterday,
Interment was made in the Nymore
Free Lutheran cemetery The baby
died Wednesday night.
The sun., 1918-07-29
mitchell MEMORIAL
TO BE ORGANIZED
Sir Hundred limited to At.
tend Meeting.

Six hundred men and women will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in the
City Hall at the call OF Cleveland II.
Dodge, chairman of a provisional com
mittee, to organize the Mitchell Memoir
ial Fund. II Is planned to open sub
scriptions to the general public and to
provide memorial suited to the posi-
ton occupied by the former Mayor In
the city. The purpose Is thus set forth
The public service OF John Purroy
Mitchell, not only in promoting the cause
OF proper military prepa rednees and In
the offering OF that fine example OF per-
sonal patriotism and devotion with
which he gave his life to his country,
but as the splendidly equipped and brill
iantly able Mayor OF the city for whose
achievement in the cause OF municipa
progress the people of tho city must
long be grateful. requires no present
word of emphasis.
THE city in its recent demonstration
In honor of Major Mitchel's memory has
well shown It's appreciation OF his devo-
ton and of his sacrifice. We are conf
dent that the response to the call for q
permanent memorial will be made with
like appreciation and in the same CRATE
full spirit" n ~
The signers Of the call are Mr.. Dodge,
Henry Morgenthau. George McAneny
Robert Adamson. Ralph Pulitzer, Alfred
l. Smith and John Mitchell. DR.. Edward
Hagaman. with offices at the Tribune
Building, Is secretary. Mayor Hylar
Morris Hillquit. Theodore Roosevelt
Elihu Root, Alton b. Parker, Thomas
w. Lamont, Gov. whitman, George w
Wickersham, are among the 600 invited
TO form the organization.
The sun., 1918-07-29
MISS MAHER SAVED
BY DARING SWIMMER
Guest of Mrs. Benjan,in Duke
Near Death.
specfa, Despofch 10 TIE sux.

SpcCIUt DcsUUtCH ~ ANN 'p''
ATLANTIC CITY. July 2s.-Miss Helen
Maher. New York. owes her life to-day
to tho daring of Samuel T. Morgan,
Richmond. Va, and New York, president
Of the Southern Cotton Oil Company. who
swan through swift running cross
current Of the tide and rescued her on
Indiana avenue this morning, after she
had gone under twice.
Miss Maher came here yesterday In a
private car party. with Misses Mildred
kaimes and Loie Stokes, nieces of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Duke. Miss Maher
went bathing. She strayed little way
from the other two and was caught In
the current. Beyond her depth and un-
able to fight her way back. she screamed
for help.
MIR. Morgan was standing on the
beach. He is a powerful swimmer. but
before he could reach the young woman
she was In danger OF being dashed TO
death against the end OF stone and
timber jetty, toward which the choppy
waves were driving her. Mr.. Morgan
took long chances himself swimming
close to the jetty, which was the short
est course, but by far the most danger
ous
Unaided, he drew the young woman
into calm water, when Miss Kaimes and
Miss Stokes helped her ashore. She re-
covered quickly. and at the Traymore
tonight It was said she would be none
the worse tomorrow for her experience.
Mrs. Duke, who is here for her health.
saw the rescue.
The sun., 1918-07-29
TWO DROWNED AT CoNEY.
George Abel. 10, Gives Life in
Saving Friend.

While thousands OF Coney Island
pleasure seekers looked on helplessly
George Abel. 10. student at New York
University, was drowned yesterday
saving the life Of his chum. Herbert
Vogt, 81, OF 175 Sackman street, Brook
Ign. The two went to the island from
Abers home at 2614 Fulton street.
Brooklyn, and spent the day on the
beach,
Vogt was seized with cramps late in
the afternoon when he ana Abel were
swimming $50 feet Off shore. Abel
struggled with Vogt. who seized him
about the neck. Both sank. but life
guards brought their bodies to the
beach. Vogt was revived and taken to
Coney Island Hospital, but Abel was
dead before he was taken from the
water.
A short time after that an unidenti-
fled swimmer, about 20 years old. was
drowned off West Twenty fifth street,
John Moody, a lfeguard recovered the
body and It was removed to the Coney
Island police station.
The police estimated the crowd at the
resort yesterday as not legs than 400.
900. More than 5000 used the
Municipal Bathing Pavilion. The crowds
at other lighthouses were so great that
in many instances profiteering pro-
prietors charged as high as So for the
use OF a room.
The sun., 1918-07-29
PROPAGANDA WOVEN
INTO PARADE FLAGS
German Banner With 1--WE
Want Peace Leads to
Peddler's Arrest.

AS Postmaster John A. Massey
stepped out proudly at the head OF a
parade of the Diocesan Union of Holy
Name Societies OF Brooklyn and Long
Island in Glen Cove yesterday afternoon
he twirled a small flag purchased from a
pedler. a few moments before the pro-
cession of 5000 men started on its
march. Others in the column carried
similar little flags, and men, women
and children waved them also from the
sidewalks.
Suddenly the attention Of Postmaster
Massey, swinging his flag in salute to
a friend, was attracted to "a little group
of other flags painted or woven into
the fabric. He looked at 1t closely and
saw on one side the flag he carried
bore a picture of Pope Benedict. on
the reverse side, however, was a small
American flag, so small 1t was scarcely
discernible, while in the centre was a
large reproduction of a German flag.
beside which were smaller Belgian and
Italian flags. The word Germany was
printed in white on the border. and
about the German, Italian and Belgian
flags were the words, I'VE Want
Peace"
Quickly the Postmaster. who likewise
Is an agent OF the Department OF JUS
tice, stepped from the line. He told one
or two OF his friends among the march
ers of what he found on the flag. In
moment a hundred men in the line
discovered the flags they were carrying
all bore the same German propaganda,
and they filed in behind the Postma ster
when he started n chase after the ped
Ter who had been selling them. The
man saw the angry Postmaster and the
others approaching him and turned and
Ned.
Three blocks from the start of the
chase the man was caught and the crowd
OF marchers were shouting and kicking
at him when policemen arrived and
saved him from rough handling. He
refused at the police station TO tell his
name or anything about himself. No
one in the town appeared to know him.
He appeared TO be a German and was
locked up.
The Postmaster lodged against the
prisoner a charge of spreading German
propaganda and he will be turned over
to the Federal authorities to-day. At
first he charged ten cents for the flags.
They didn't sell at that price, so he
reduced it to five cents. The sales still
were slow. so he gave them away in
large numbers.
The sun., 1918-07-29
Filler HURT IN FALL
HAD PREMONITION
Lieut.. Greene Began Trip
From MineOla After Friend
Was Killed.
Specia! Despatch 10 TnE ST..

" "
CAMP UPTON, y. y. July 2S.--S"'"r'
Ing from severe nervous shock and ,No
fractured ribs and possib,v Iur, .gter-
Ill. .,, ,,. ,,.,,.,.,. ,,.-.,o
nanny "S we'll Lieut. r''u''''"
an instructor at tho MneolA I't.Ns
Field, is in the base hospital here a. 3
ras,,t ., ,ho oouo,,o -, ,,f, ,.-,,r...
"i'''e ne was making 'ah'''E "''
the trench field here last might j Il
as I.ieut Greene u,as LEAVING Ill.,. ',-
,, a., -. ,,,u.,, .......-,,.. o.. ,...
"e '''u "' A'''''''
dertake coast patrol duty he w n
The sun., 1918-07-29
NO REFERENDUM ON FARES.
New York city Not Affected by De-
cision in Buffalo Case.

William l.. Ransom. CHIEF counsel
for the Public Service Commission
discussed yesterday the decision of the
New York Court OF Appeals in the
Buffalo street railway fare case, In
which II was held that to increase
fares a referendum to the public would
be required in order to place the matter
before the Public Service Commission
for settlement.
Former Judge Ransom said there il
no referendum provision having similar
effect in the New York City Charter
He said
"The Board Of Estimate and An.
portioumcnt can grant or refuse a
modification of a local franchise &c
permit an increased fare where ths
facts warrant and require IT, Once
the franchise has been so modified oi
an increase thus consented TO by the
city authorities the Court of Appeals
says the Public Service Commission
shall then determine whether an in,
crease is to be granted"
The sun., 1918-07-29
-----------1-----s------
DARTMOUTH MAN HONORED.
Prof. McConaughy Accepts Presi-
dency OF Knox College.

Local alumni OF Dartmouth College
received announcements yesterday from
the Offices Of their alma mater that Prof
James Lukens McConaughy, who has
occupied the chair OF education and has
been director OF the summer session OF
the college since 1915, lad resigned in
order to accept the presidency of Knox
College, Galesburg. Ill.
Upon assuming his new duties shortly
Prof, McConaughy probably will be the
youngest college president in the coun-
try. as he will not be 81 until next
October. He was graduated from Yale
in 1909, and receive his masters degree
from Bowdon and his Phi. ID. from Co
lumbia,
Prof, McConaughy is the second men,
Der of the Dartmouth faculty to receive
a college presidency within year. Prof
Benjamin Tinkham Marshall recently
] aving accepted the presidency of the
Connecticut College for Women.
The sun., 1918-07-29

a..,t. ..,.A ~ r, ~. .-.s..,s
ans,,,s., VII la, 'uey 40. 49,
sinp,.y oniy Nun a oenia. 'ns s,,su,,.
TO rs ny inu,i''onS eoa,so ~ 30,
fns.,a ssei,' ~ Ia, nro,,a
sanao meanings wiz" '"
tIn,,. ,, A., 500, NJ
Rur,oi,, - %s,,oa ,ois a,a 90 th,
Iatters cues, y.snt 20 10 ports N in
go, =, -. ee.,.,.s,u p,,u,ai., 49,,
,,,,i,,,rai I,a,,.a,, Cn,,nan,'s NAV,
After ,hat no asserts thav Ala not soc
each other un,,i Eehruarv IoI6 when
RumeIy cal,ed nm hin, In New, yorl and
discussed nrosnec,s ~ forc,ng president
Wilson IN declara nm embargo on mum
lions
pr. RumeIy." ea,d Hammer,ine.
"wanted 10 mako an anneal 10 the presI.
dsnt ana n, .nnaai to ,o,nition u,orL.r.
from Austria and Germany through the
foreign language nress He had a iist
of plants where munitions vera being
made and wanted TO know 70 didn't
think n was sbam. tba+ MON who
worked in them were turnine ont .heiis
IN work tho de.tr,,ct,nn nj, ,hoir our
blood relatives
More Intere,t In Mousx.
said that II such was the case u
was wrong, but / wanted TO investigate
conditions for myself. l sent repre-
sentatives to various places on DR..
Runelys Ist-one to Bethlehem ana one
TO wilmington and one TO a place near
Cincinnati and 30 on. They reported
back that the Germans and Austrians
IN the munitions factories were more
anything else.
80 wru 1891 WIN nu'neLs
d., ,a,o,,a ,~ II. $1,000
,rgira tha,,s it,, s,,sS,,.,,,
US ms u,, nm 20 seh our aaVer.,Sins'
,,ar,4sa T., ,ha a,ra,a - ct,
-. u pap'
:, ,ha,, 49, -, ~ mou,u .a,s u'e WY
IL az s 49, pay suai ra.es
s,no 400 60 49,, ~ L., pW.n..,.r
e',ovu W. "o III .e ,s,,n N,,,.
,.,,, A. 80, ho
S,no 600 ~ - 80, o 80 ~ I.
o. ~ - e. nnn 81. ~, 80
~ ''' ''''V'' ">' e
..r,, 1905. ..,a ~.
>,o,,ns ~ ~ ;,, 49, -,
$500, ,a.,,,'a 'sraaso VI.
p,nt-,r - ,-s.,,a,, 20 az rohr T a.,
,, a,"' iepiesiue.. vi ."e 'onn .'
ana '', ,,,,'so,, ~ .;nns y,.t ans
60, 80 - 20 ~ ,a ,,.t
~ 20 ~. t., all ,ha nr,n.inaI citi.s THO
80 1870 hanS,.s ~ ao,,n,,n, ans
n, 60 oon ,,.,,,diro ,haI- oon,n,,ss,on
III, ,,aloroa aont 70 tho foreiyn
,an.,,,go n,rors loo, ,s,oc,at,on COM
n,;ss;nns 80 o,har cba rres The ad.
,.srt,s,n, Vas orderad 70 annear during
tho erst. uealr n, Anr,, Io1h
u,..h.ocL,. por.r u.,n.
The sun., 1918-07-29
HUSBAND AND WIFE DROWNED
Lose Lives Trying to save Son.
Who Is Rescued ny Others.

Essen, Mass, July 2S.-James 7.
Berry, letter carrier OF Salem. and his
wife were drowned to-day in Chebacco
pond while trying to rescue their son
Leo, who had fallen out of a boat in
which they were rowing.
In the effort Of the mother and father
TO get hold OF their son the boat was
overturned, Mr.. and Mrs. Berry became
entangled in weeds and did not rise IN
the surface. The boy was rescued nv
men in another boat
The sun., 1918-07-29

Employment for men returning from
the war slightly wounded, or able TO do
semi-miitary duty, will be Offered h..
f. J. Hu Pont de Nemours COMPANY
in guarding powder plants in various
parts OF the country. Major Richard Syl-
Nester r. now organizing the force Men
who are unqualified for active military
service will also be employed. The units
will he In charge OF former army off
GERS or former police executives. Quar-
ters and maintenance will be supplied
by the company, Day and night guards
at railroad bridges. on highways and
plant yards will be maintained.
The sun., 1918-07-29
EVENTS TO-DAY.

This is a wheatless day.
Enrolment OF women for United States
Student Nurse Reserve direction OF women
committee Of the Council Of National DE
fence.
Meeting OF citizens to plan memorial to
John Purroy Mitchell. City Hall. $3.50 T. NJ.
Lecture by Gen. George +. Scriven, t.
s. A.. Engineering Societies Building. -
West Thirty ninth street, Sis r. NJ
Meeting of the Inventors League, IA
Maiden lane. =. NJ
Memorial mass for Mrs. Florence RAD.
win, st. Leo's Roman Catholic Chur, h.
Twenty-eighth street near Madison avenue,
1880 A. NJ
Meeting Of tho Broadway Association -
arrange celebration OF new subway open.
ing. Times Annex, Z. NJ
Lecture by Prof II. w. l.. Dana,
Peoples House. East Fifteenth street,
Sis y. VI,
Band concert. Columbia University, IS
T. NJ
Presentation OF colors TO Forty-e.En' n
Regiment OF Engineers, y. A., Camp Msr.
rift, New Jersey.
The sun., 1918-07-29
browns AT LONG BRANCH.
Lawyer-SOldier Loses Life While
on Brief Holiday.

Irving Grossman. attached to the
Quartermasters Department of the
army in New York, was drowned while
bathing at Long Branch yesterday after
noon. His body was recovered a half
hour later a half mile north from where
the soldier went down A pulmoter
was employed but Grossman was be-
yond resuscitation.
Grossmau, whose home was at 1854
Seventh avenue. Manhattan. went to
Long Branch for the day to visit his
sister, Miss Stella Grossman, at the
Wortheim apartments Grossman is said
TO have been graduated from the New
York University. He was rs years old
and a lawyer by profession.
The sun., 1918-07-29
Caught big Catfish In "a Log.

PENDI.EToN. Ky, July ~. - Robert
Dotson and | is brother caught a catfish
recently that weighed thirty pounds
The fish was caught in a hollow log
where It had gone when the river was
up. AS II e water fell the FISH was un-
able TO get out. and the boys caught IL
with their hands. Even In its weakened
condition is gave the boys a stiff fight
before they finally subdued It with a
club.
The sun., 1918-07-29
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York. partly cloudv
to-day; thunder showers at night Or
tomorrow: somewhat cooler to-mor.
row; moderate south and southwest
winds.
For New Jersey, partly cloudy to.ds,.
showers at night or to- morrow. noder,,
south to southwest winds.
For northern New England. partly clo.s.
to-day; showers at night or to-morroS
shire and Vermont; gentle TO modetaVs
south and southwest winds
For southern New England, partly cloud
to-day showers at night or tomorrow
southwest winds.
For western New York, showers 10 IA,
cooler In west portion; fair to morrow
WASHINGTON. July 2s,--A broad trou,,
Of moderately low pressure extends from
through the lake region. with high rr.,
sure to the northwestwsrd. and there war.
quite generally though mostly light show
Iowa. Minnesota, tho upper lake and ives.
lower lakes regions. Local thunder shower.
also continued In the east Gulf and south
Atlantic States Virginia and the pis,rir,
fair
High Temperatures continue in the rsn.
trail valleys. the lake region and the Eas'
and there has also been quite a decided
rise west of the Rocky Mountains In the
lower Missouri Valley, the central and
northern plains States there has been SONS
moderation in temperature.
There will be showers Monday in IN.
lake region and upper Ohio Valley foI.
lowed by generally fair weather Tuesday
and showers Monday night or Tuesday In
New England. In the middle and south
Atlantic States there will be occasional
thunder showers Monday and Tuesday ami
probably ALSO IN tho southern portion
the east Gulf States.
1t will be somewhat cooler Monday in
the upper lake region. Monday night In
the lower lake region and Tuesday In IN.
middle Atlantic States and New England
The sun., 1918-07-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
United States Coast and Geode,ic Survey
Standard Time
Sun rises......5:4S A NJ Sun sets ....s.l pm
Noon rises......l :21 y
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook Il :02 p NJ Gov. Island. i 81 r u
Hell Gate......2:2s A VI
LOW WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. .6:4s A NJ Gov. Island : Is A N
He'll Gate.....s:5o A NJ
Note-The foregoing table has been corrected
to conform TO the new artificial time
The sun., 1918-07-29
WILSON TRUE CELT,
SAYS T. P. O'CONNOR
Not Nearly SO Severe as His
Photographs Lead One
to Believe.

President Wilson Is not nearly so Sc
we're as he looks in photographs; he is
predominatingly Celt, with only touch
of Scotch caution. Such at least is the
impression formed by T. p. OConnor
and written for the Associated Press be-
fore he left New York for England after
a years work here.
Here Is his most important conclusion :
III any one or all of the European
nations should in war WEAKNESS show
any sign OF accepting an inconclusive
peace America would keep on, even II
she had to stand alone Wherever else
the Germans may look for spirit of
compromise they cannot look for it. or
even for an approach to II, from the peo-
pie of the United States"
or the President ne writes:
among the experiences I recollect
with the greatest pleasure were two in
terviews with the President, and espe-
clally an interview l had with him i'm
medately before my departure. l had
been student OF his writings and
speeches for many years, and though
had never met him before ] felt as II
I were acquainted with his thought and
temperament.
Changed Previous Impressions.
81 must add that my personal inter
views with him had however, the effect
of changing some of the impressions
which are suggested by his public APP
pearance and especially by his photo
graphs The President of the photograph
and the President of the living flesh and
-, OF
contradictory. The severity OF feature
in the photograph entirely disappears
when you are seated opposite him.
Let me sum mp my impressions from
a private Interview by saying that he Is
man Of perfect simplicity, transparent
sincerity, rigid adhesion to well thought
out principles and almost Celtic impul-
siveness and warmth OF feeling, tempered
rather than, controlled by the cautious
side of his partially Scotch-1rish an
cestors. Indeed. to me he Is much more
dominantly Celt than Scotch-Irish. o.
course. l am not at liberty to reveal his
expression. except to say that I regard
him as a genuine and sincere friend o.
Ireland.
Takes Message OF Cheer.
81 return home at the urgent request
of Mr.. Dillon and bring message Of
cheer to everybody in Europe on oui
side, by the account ! can give OF th'
splendid spirit Of the American people
| rejoice above all that my visit eN
tended to the time when the bravery anC
skill OF the American troops vindicated
the opinion l held from the beginning
that Americas intervention mace com
plete victory over the forces OF Germany
an absolute certainty.
- l. In
FINALLY let me thahk an my M
numerapie frlends IN inns nation no'
only Tor the Kindness out the Suostan
tial assistance 'hey gave 10 me III ns',t
ing on mat important section Oh lh'
The sun., 1918-07-29
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS.

Highest temperature. rs, AT ITO 7. VI
Lowest temperature. IN. at A. NJ.
Average temperature. IS.
Observations yesterday at United Stats
Weather Bureau stations showing atmos.
pheric conditions in the various cities