davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-05-28
TEUTOAS PLAINLY. SHOW
FEAR WHEN ORDERED
TO FIGHT THE ALLIES
Repatriated French Tell of Damage
Done to Beautiful Build
ingS in Lille.
DARIs. May 2s.--Many German

DARIS. May 2s.--Many German
soldiers. when told they are
going to the front. start cry
ing and do not attempt to hide their
displeasure. according TO members
OF a party OF eighty repatriated
civilians from Lille and surround
ing districts who have Just re-
turned to France after "a stay OF
six months In Belgium.
when we left Lille four months
ago" said one member Of the
party. the whole aspect OF the
town was very. very sad. The
beautiful town hall and other pub
lic buildings are ruined and hun
dreds OF houses destroyed. The
French civilian element remaining
would have nothing tc 10 with the
German militarists.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
BELMONT PARK RESULTS,

FIRST RACE--'Maidens: tWo-year-
nldsi claiming; purse. $500 four and
half furlongs straight away -Sherma n
\, III Rodriguez, IS to ). ) to .. I
TO ;. won 'Osgood. lnl Erickson. 10
to I, to I, > to !, second Dancing
Carnival l07 UykeJ. I to I. to l.
even. .ird. Time. o. 20. Omond
Plantarede. Resist. Dixie Bird, I'mbala
The Blue Duke \alapa. Precious Jewel.
Joan of Arc. Fortunes Favor, 'Mis.s
Hermann, Sweeplet. rlIviada. Glider.
Lacework and Milla also ran.
90, u. Nidener entry.
SECOND RACE -Three-v ear -olds 81
added; five and a half fIr.ongs:
straight Flags. ~ Rowan. to ;.
ont and out. hrst: Foreground 0mpD.
10 uykel. to !. to 5. . to ;. second
Sir Hello GmpD, l0l tl1rick sonD. 90 10 I.
- To !. 10 I. third Time % 2-5
Currency. War Machine. Man g. The
Hour and Jack stuart also ran
The evening world., 1918-05-28
BRITISH FALL BACK ON AISNE
AFTER DAY OF HEAVY FIGHTING
Left Wing Could Not Hold Against Tremen-
dous ASA ult-New Attack in Fla nders
[BRITISH REPORT

LONDON Nay ,8-FoloWng the cxt Of the report issued To-
day by the War Office:
Continuous pressure maintained by hc enemy all day yesterday
against British troops engaged the Asn 'front.' and fighting
is still taking place whole the nftish sector
Toward the end of the day the weight OF the enemys carried
troops the River Asne TO the west of the British and
PEELED line TO fall back The developing
attacks in great strength along the whole of the Are battlefront
"On the right the Division maintaining tontact with the French
held positions all day. the centre and lett Sh 18th
18th Divisions resistance maintained their second line
until late hour.
the of Dickebusch AXE
remainder the British front number prisoners
taken by troops successful raids carried different points
during night and the artillery has been active both Sides
The evening world., 1918-05-28
Mo'h-r of kenrns Does >ot know
lie IL woUnd-d.

william kearns, No, isO2 Atlantic
Avenue Morris Park. /. T. has sup
ported his widowed mother and sister
ever since he was fourteen wears old.
But when the United states entered
the war he insisted he must enlist.
mud there was II family conference 1t
which II was hgured that the financial
problem could br met krarns was 90
pllot almost a.; his army pay tc nls
mother
So the boy jolncl the Engineers.
went to France in July uui to-day the
telcgram came saying he hti been Sc
vcrely wounded In action. Ills mother
does not know II yet, for she IL ~ BAY
Ridge and will not return until SATURDAY,
night.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
PIGEONS BRING APPEAL
Britons aud Canadians Here Urged
10 Join COIors.

WASHINGTON, NAV 2S,-The Count
ess OF Reading. wife OF the British Am
bassador, released three carrier pigeons
here to-day bearing a message from
the British Recruiting Mission to the
head OF the Mission in New York. who
w'l read " 1T meeting Tonight ps
part OF the campaign for recruiting
men for the British and Canadian
armies The message said
This Is the supreme crises of the
war. Honor and LOYALTY call every Brlt
ish subject OF military age TO the night
ing lines, our American comrades are
pouring across IN their thousands. Don't /
lag behind "
The evening world., 1918-05-28
said Nothing About Heart TroubIc
when Drafted.

when the name OF Alfred \. Fergu-
son, No. l75 St Nicholas Avenue. was
called in the army draft last October
ne decided not to say anything about
his heart. and the doctor who exam
ined him found nothing wrong with
IT, So Ferguson went To France. But
his name came back to-day in War
Department telegram to his mother.
Mrs. Mary Ferguson, telling her he
hSd died OF anthrax. Ferguson went
~ France with the 30Sth Infantry.
Metropolitan Division, last April Yes
tcrday his mother received delayed
letter saying army life was like a
vacation"
The evening world., 1918-05-28
ALLIES RETIRE In GOOD ORDER
BEFORE SUPERIOR NUMBERS
Battle of Specially Great Violence Now in
Progress Between Vesle md Aisne Rivers
FRENCH REPORT

PARIS Way 2S-Folowing is the OF to.days Var ONE
statement
Late yesterday the Germans with the assistance of newly arrived
forces succeeded crossing the Ane between \ay and BeryaBa
French troops confronted enemy greatly superior
size continuing their retirement good order The battle going
on with violence between the NeSe and the Ane Rivers the region
Of the Plateatx behind which French coming upN
Champagne the right bank OF the Meu and in the
Woev great artillery activity continues strong tng attack in the
sector of ChamhretteS repulsed by our fire
The evening world., 1918-05-28
HELD IN WEST POINT FRAUD
Bro"kIynite Accused "f FRIsehood
To Get into Academy,

Henry lichener Francis Allison, No.
"a Gold street, brooklyn, was ar
raigned before Federal Judge Garvin to-
day on a charge that he conspred with
John j. McGinniss, u BrooklNn lawyer.
ana Frank D'Ambrosia. n notary pub
Ilc 10 gct himself admitted To West
Point Hs a student without examination
amt by bogus credentials
All three Of the men named we're held
m AuH bail cash on conspiracy charges
II II alleged bogus certificates were pro
duced indicating that Allison had re-
ccived education which he had not
really received. lie said that n any
thing wrong had been done II Was
without his knowledge.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
IS SHIPS, 1O9, 700 TONS,
LAUNCHED IN ONE WEEK
Total for May Is Thirty Steel YES
sells and Twenty-Five
Wooden Ones.

WASHINGTON. May 2S--Fftcen
steel ships and three wooden ships with
total tonnage Of lO9, 200 wero
15, the shipping Board announced to-
day This figure brings the launchings
Cor May to so steel ships and 25 wooden
ships
Ten steel ships with n total tonnage
Of G3,iSG were completed Tn the last
week M this number, eight we're
rcqusitoned ships ana two we're built
under contract All Shipping Board
tonnage figures are deadweight.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
MoldaNin'S Captain Denies soldiers
nisobrNrd Orders.

LONDON, May ?N-The captain of
the torpedoed British steamer Moldavia
to-day denied a report published in the
Express that hfy7scNcn American sol
diers who 9erished on the ship lost
their lives through d,sobedDenco OF
orders The order was that all psssen-
gers must remain on deck while a ship
is irayersing Iae danger EUA
The evening world., 1918-05-28
Eight Americans on Canadian Cas-
uHIty List

OTTAWA, Ont May rs. The follow
ne Americans are mentioned IN tc-day's
Canadian casualty ls'.
Diet OF Wounds. II. + Mclean, sag
nav, Mich, killed in action, r. r.. RYE.
ST. Albsns Vt, misslng william con
roy, Boston, Mass. presumed to have
died. f. kreed. StOney Island, y. Y. H.
e T. Mcconnell, Woodland, nl wound
81, r. G. Maxwell, Calais Me. l.. ia.
,dson, Foosland, III II, Whitaker. To.
lnIn- q
The evening world., 1918-05-28
MAIL ON LIBERTY PLANE.
LIeut. BousHI rites from neimont
fer phiInd-IphIa aud Capital.

Driving Liberty acroplane, Lieut..
Ronsal left Belmont Park at II ~ o'clock
this morning with l7S pounds OF mail for
Philadelphia and Washington, He was
accompanied by Lieut. Culver In another
Liberty machine.
Culver will take the pouches At Phila-
delphia and carry them to Washington,
The evening world., 1918-05-28

The body found nv tho Harhor Po-
lice M Governors Island Monday WAS
Identified to-dav ma that Of Frank NJ
Sm m. Who iumpei m RrooklNn R-idcp
the daN after Chr.stma5 last wear ar-
oording to tho police ldentIhcatlon
was made b, his wife. Mrs EliEaheth
smith Of No. S6I Prospect Place, BrooA
vn
The evening world., 1918-05-28
Heavy Browning Gun to he Used
on Aircraft.

wASHINGTON. MAY 2s.-Tests OF
the practicability OF the heavy
Browning machine gun for use on
airp.anes where the synchronized
firing system Is used have demon-
strated its efficiency. tho War De-
partment announced to-day, and it
will be adopted along with the Mar
lin gun as an aircraft weapon.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
MACKENSEN NEAR ANTWERP.
II Had Hcrn R"pnrtrd lie Was ia
Head Offensive.

AMSTERDAM. May eS-Ficld Mar
shal Machcnscn has arrived near Ant
wrrp. according 10 reports from the
fr ntIcr to-day
Mackensen frequently has been re-
ported as having been selected To
direct the resumption of the German
offensive. Tho cable does not state
whethe. MackrnSen was en- route t.
- from the 'front.'
The evening world., 1918-05-28
New Yorker Gets Wnr Risk In
surRnce Post

WASHINGTON, May 2S-L c. Krau.
thoff, Of New York, has been appointed
counsel Of the Treasury War Risk In
surRncc Bureau 10 succeed Stuart Shep-
ard, who win direct the insurance work
In France
The evening world., 1918-05-28
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
NETS TOTAL IN NATION
OF NEAR S15O,OOO,OOO


the seven days drive completed at
midnight last night.
brooklyn reported to-day its total
subscription of ;7Ooo.OO0. which is
considered remarkable since. at the
beginning Of the last iay Il the drive,
the borough was behind its quota Of
g. OOO, 600
The evening world., 1918-05-28
Fupcrn, Of whItn.ld Rrorer.

The funeral services ~ Whitfield
Brewer, brother OF George l.. Brewer
prominent hotel man viii he held
at o'clock tomorrow Afternoon from
his late residence, 30 1872 ElWood Ave-
nue., Newark, Mr., Brewer died on sun.
day,
The evening world., 1918-05-28
Wilson In Military order OF For
elHn Mnra.

WASHINGTON, May :S.--Honorarv
Membership In the Military order Of
Foreign Wars % the United States was
conferred on President Wilson to-day
,n.Sost,, BY . .onm.''ss Of u New York COM
The evening world., 1918-05-28

Maxime Mnufrn. French Painter.
Dies.
LIZ MANS France Mav 2S.--MaKime
Maufra. the painter, IL dead.
The evening world., 1918-05-28
BY AMERICAMSLEAV We NANY DEAD ON FIELD

sustained punishment concentrated shee and French ma.
chine guns.
The evening world., 1918-05-28

y fKllI->Ot Preserved m.
STATE Of perfection Assortment conpres reshest
IL Chocolate. formed into mouthful OF
SlEAls
The evening world., 1918-05-28

NIIK CUOC OLATE COVERED ASSORTED TRES
,hn,csst NuturaI rits. each variety In Its fullest
Bnmanns, Prurt, Cherries. ianEerlnrs and App.s
,Iriou.IY "a, cred with our Celebrated Premium MI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES
OEEERED N THE NAVY

The local navy recruiting station
has orders 10 enlist men one rank
higher than heretofore
Men OF all trades. especially car
renters and painters. are wanted.
These men will he enlisted I'm the ma
val reserve. but with good ratings
Immediately. They will be examined
at once as 10 their fitness and made
carpenters mates. third. second or
first class, or chief carpenters
mates. according 10 their qualifca-
tons
Men without trades will be en-
listed and sent TO trade schools.
They will be given necessary train
ing and then assigned to fill sudden
orders for men on home soil. or
overseas. or TO ship aboard lighting
vessels
All men OF the draft age are eligi-
Bile 10 take advantage OF this oppor-
tunity.
Men. if you're skilled in handling
tools or brushes here's your chance
10 Jump into a regular job in the
navy with good rating and work
sos days in the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
STORY AND FACTS
DON'T JiBE.

The story and the facts do not
jibe, in fact the major portion of
the negotiations between Borglum
and the Dodge people took place in
January after the presidents au-
thority was granted, thus including
the meeting with Gibson himself at
his New York office on Jan. II.
Neither could Borglum have used
the presidents credentials as "A sort
of capital stock and place them on
exhibition if he didn't have them.
The idea that he is said TO have
held out 70 stock buyers. was that
the credentials showed the presi-
dent was with him, and that the
credentials were 10 help him out in
his promotion scheme rather than
that he was TO help the president
out in obtaining greater efficiency
in aircraft production.
All this, however. is naught with
Roosevelt" Cham berlain and his
senate investigating committee. still
determined as he seems 10 be 20
show that the war administration
has broken down" and is not func-
tioning" as he told the Republican
club in New York some time ago.
Pres't Wilson's answer 20 that,
though put in potter terms, was
that he was a liar, and thereupon
Sec'y OF War Baker proceeded 10
prove Il.
Indeed. il is reported about the
capitol that the "cOpperheads' on
the Senate Military Affairs commit
tee have grown real hateful toward
the war administration since Sen.
Thomas read the Mix-Suplee Borg
lum-Gibson correspondence record
Friday afternoon. spelling what they
thought was their "cinch' this time.
and again proving their penchant
for following after strange gods"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
HAPPENINGS NAND ABOUT TOWN

work done by the Knights OF CO.
lumbus and students OF Notre Dame
since America declared war. He
told OF how shortly over a year ago
ne watched the athletic squad from
the university in the preparedness
parade and then named a mum Der
OF those men who participated. who
are now seeing actual service at the
front He also talked on what the
people at home must do TO keep
the home fires burning"
Justin Mccarthy. assistant states
attorney OF Illinois thanked the
candidates and members Of the local
councils on behalf OF the degree
team from Chicago.
'Lovin' Boy" Charlie McCauley
and Walter VI. O'Keefe demon
strated their ability as entertainers
in song by singing several ragtime
and Scotch songs.
The program for the evening wac
completed by the audience singing
the THE Star Spangied Banner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
SAYS U-B0AT WARFARE
C0UNTRYS DEFENSE

AMSTERDAM, Saturday. May y.
In debate IN the reichstag today
on the second reading OF the naval
estimates. as reported in a Berlin
dispatch. Herr Player, centrist, said
on behalf OF the main committee
that even though there were differ
ences of opinion regarding the po-
litical significance OF the submarine
war. the entire reichstag was as one
as concerning its military achieve
ments. All held the view that the
E-boat campaign should not be
given up or restricted in any way
or that the construction OF subma-
rines should be promoted as far as
possible. That was the opinion also,
he said, Of the highest government
officials and the army and navy
commanders.
Vice Admiral Won Cepelle. minis
ter Of the navy, stated that unre-
stricted C-boat warfare meant a
very strong naval offensive against
the entente.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
APPOINT w. r. C. MEMBERS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

The following members of the
Auten W. r. c. No. Il. have been
appointed 20 attend the Memorial
day exercises Of the various schools:
COlfax-Mrs. Mary Hlvely, Mrs.
Julia Smith and Mrs. Emma Land
graf COquillard - Mrs. Mamie
Beck, Mrs. Julia Howard and Mrs.
Marie Koener. Grammar - Mrs.
Genevieve Frantz. Mrs. Ella Murphy
and Mrs. Dora Casey. Elder-Mrs.
Mary Rupe. Mrs Mary Dressler and
RS. Helen Kenyon. Franklin-Mrs.
Edna Hldebrand. Mrs Mable An
derson and Mrs Cora Myers. High
school-Mrs. Clara Huffman and
Mrs. Margaret Allen. Kaley-Mrs.
Lulu Phelan and Mrs Emma Wool
ter. Lafayette-Mrs. Mary Lobdell
Laurel--Mrs Biiza beth Mcbride and
Mrs. Minnie Bankson. Lincoln
Mrs. Mary Robinson and Mrs. Mar
garet Cottrell. Linden-Mrs. Della
Sluss and Mrs. Lizzie Lowell. Madi-
sOn-Mrs. Emma Goetz and Mrs
Emma Reader. Muesse = Mrs.
Florence MuesseI. Mrs. Teckla
Voedisch and Mrs Luella Schock.
Oliver-Mrs. Essie Tritt, Mrs. Laura
Gardner and Miss Helen Tritt
Perley-Mrs Susie Sack. Mrs Mary
Garner and Mrs Elizabeth Stickel.
River Park-Mrs. Minnie Fisher.
Mrs. Roseada Searles, Mrs. Lena
Jones and Mrs Bulah Kleitz Sample
Mrs. Edwina Gilman and Mrs
Anna McBrOom. Studebaker-Mrs.
Katharine Trittapo and Mrs. Jennie
Coil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
Multiplicity of
Motives Behind
Copperhead Plot
MISHAWAKA MEN HOME.

NJ w. and Kenyon W. Mix of the Dodge Mfg. Co., Misha
waka arrived home Sunday afternoon await call from the
Senate Military Affairs committee in the aircraft controversy
Eve have done all said the elder Mix unless they
wish to hear from us further
eve have surrendered all evidence to the government
and they have there in document form for whatever it is
worth"
not expected that they will be called back short of week
10 days.
doing and determined that the administration and especially
the aircraft board shall have square deal We should be dere
ctS diSlOya otherwise We back MShawaka
to build aplanes just have been doing for
months back when Borgum Scheming to absorb
We've got the goods Gutzon BorglumS mems bunging
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
MOTHERS CHRISTIAN
INFLUENCE SOOTHING

Capt. Nehemiah Brookes OF the
Salvation Army spoke Sunday even
ing at the +. Jefferson blvd. mis-
thou persuadest me TO be a Chris
tan"
a mothers Christian influence"
he said. has strengthening, sooth-
ing qualities like the precious grape
fruit in its effects. IL strengthens
physical powers and soothes the
palate of the sick and dying NOR
tails.
Timothy became a useful. active
Christian worker, as his mother,
Eunice. and his grandmother. Lois.
exercised Christian traits that were
favorable TO Timothy. as shown in
the apostle Paul's writings relating
10 their unfeigned faith and family
history.
"All mothers have need 10 real
ize the necessity OF living a Chris
tian career. not only for their own
souls welfare. but also for the sake
OF the right spiritual relationship
wit hthe family circle. as examples
OF ungodliness tendeth 10 destruc-
ton like the foul poisonous springs
OF water in their onward flow. de-
strOy natural life that becomes sat
urated with the poison.
There is an example Of evil par
entail influence in the case OF Aha
ziah who. during his reign in Sam
aria did evil walking in the way OF
his mother. Similar effects in this
generation are traceable, and the
proper way to counteract such influ-
ence is by mothers becoming real
Christians"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13
SIXTY CANDIDATES
GIVEN DEGREES
Knights of Columbus Order
ExemplifieS Degrees Upon
Members Sunday.

Second and third degrees were
exemplihed upon so candidates for
the Knights of Columbus sunday
afternoon IN Place hall Forty-siX
or the candidates were from the
University OF Notre Dame. while the
remaining number were South Bend
men Justin Mccarthy and Jack
LOFTS. together with their degree
team from CHICAGO. eXem plified the
third degree. while the members Of
the South Bend council 30. $50 had
charge OF the second degree work.
The first degree was given the can
didates Friday night by the Notre
Dame council.
Following the initiation the can
didates knights and their ladies
were rendered a banquet in the Ro-
tary room Of the oliver hotel. More
than $50 guests attended The mem
bers OF the Notre Dame Glee Club
orchestra furnished the music for
the evening.
William Fox. one Of the national
directors Of the Knights OF Column
bus. acted as POSTMASTER for the
evenings program. Addresses were
made by Prof John NJ Cooney. dean
Of the college Of journalism at Notre
Dame university; ex-senator Rob-
ert +. Proctor OF Elkhart. Justin
Mccarthy OF Chicago. James DOoley.
Edward Maddigan and Joseph
Brandy. students at Notre Dame.
newly initiated members.
Mr. Fox gave a brief outline OF
the war work being carried on by
the Knights OF Columbus. THE war
work OF the Knights OF Column bus
has become more than a national
institution; ii has become interna-
tiOnal. The first little work I'm this
line undertaken was started on the
Mexican border Since the United
States entered the world war this
work has been continued in this
country. and we are now pretty we'll
organized in our system OF caring
for our fghting men NJ home.
Now we are hurrying along the
work in preparation for looking af-
ter the boys that are now on for
eign soil We must have 1000 men
imn ediately to ship 20 France to
carry on this work. The men we
have found out are easy 20 obtain.
but they are not the men we want
70 send over. We must have men
between the ages of 80 and so years
who are willing TO take these posi-
tons
"The reason for II is that the
people in France viii not be able 20
understand why It Is that we can
afford TO send them young men
over there when they have their
men that are advanced in years do
ing actual fighting duty" stated Mr..
Fox.
A recruiting Office for men be-
tween the ages Of 40 and so years
who would like 10 go TO France 20
engage In this work has been open
ed in indianapolis and Mr.. Fox
viii receive all applicants.
Prof. Cooney in his talk express
ed his heartfelt congratulations 10
the newly made knights and gave
an outline OF the ancestry OF mod
ern lSnighthoOd.
EN-Sen. Proctor gave an excellent
address in which he reviewed the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13

has restored my health and I am
quite myself once more. Miss
HAZE1. CuUBBUCK, Potterville. Pa.
Thousands OF women drag along
from day 20 day IN just such a mis-
cradle condition as was Mrs. Chub-
buck. or suffering from displace-
ments. irregularities. Inflammation.
liberation. baCkache, sideaChe. head
ache. nervousness. or the blues
Such women should profit BY Mrs
Chubbuek's experience aud try this
famous ROOT and herb remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. and find relief from their
sunerings as she did.
For special suggestions in regard
20 your ailment. write Lydia +.
Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass
The result OF its long experience is
al your service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-13

tions seem to have run in about the
same channels as did the philan-
thrOpic interest taken by Archie
Graham in the promotion and build
ing of the Lincoln highway while
he straightway dreamed on fees. -
BLAKELY'S DEATH
FOREORDAINED.
Aviator Blakely's death has al
ready been investiga ted by the Mill
tary Intelligence bureau ands may
have the further attention Of a fed
eral grand jury in the probe being
made by the department of justice
The Liberty motor, despite the long
fall, arrived at earth sufficiently in
tact TO prove itself blameless. and
the boastings in which Borglum in
dulged against the motor, incident
TO the fall, are regarded as throw
ing some light on the contention
that pains were taken TO see to t
that the motor failed Whether
these pains were of pro-German de-
sign. or merely those of some rival
inventor who preferred having his
motor adopted instead, is regarded
by the Intelligence bureau as "A
question of cause rather than a mat
ter of effect.
Borglum. following the Mineola
accident" claimed 10 see in il only
the absence Of his brake, and this
on some Italian motor instead of
the Liberty motor that carried the
plane up II was this Italian motor
that Borglum was interested in hav-
ing installed in the machines that
his aircraft corporation was 10 build
at the Dodge plant. This and othe:
inventions were TO be supplied by
Hugo c. Gibson Of the British Mu-
nitions Mission, New York. Gibson
is now moving 10 the rescue of
Borglum with the claim that the lat
ter gave up his concern in the pro-
motion of the corporation as soon
as he obtained his authority as In
vestigator from Pres't Wilson last
January. though letters and tele-
grams received by Kenyon Mix as
late as Jan. II do not bear him
out.