davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Geneva Brownwell and Francis
Hoffman, both Of this city. were mar
ried on June 26 by the Rev. George
White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
Fox-HALEy

Miss Mary G. Fox and Thomas A.
Haley, both OF this city. were married
on June 27 by the Rev. Leonard Walter.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
THE VICTORIA.

Patrons Of the Victoria Theatre are
asked to attend in the afternoon and
see Miss Norma Talmadge in one Of her
best pictures, by Right OF Purchase. /"
In which her ability as an emotional
actress is seen at her best. Today is
the last showing Of the picture, and
Judging from the audiences Of the past
two days, there viii be a long waiting
line in front OF the uptown theatre in
the evening. Those who will attend in
the afternoon will avoid waiting. Al
though this popular star is always dis
tinguished for the number and beauty
OF the gowns worn by her in hel
screen productions, her costumes and
wraps for "By Right Of Purchase" sur
pass even her own high record in this
regard. Their cost runs well over the
four figure mark.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
KLEIN-ROBINsON.

Miss Anna Marie Klein and Robert
Jesse Robinson, both Of Baltimore,
were married In this city on June 81
by Rabbi Samuel Rablnowitz.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
ROIAND-BYRD

Miss Marie V. Boland, OF New York,
and Harvey C. Byrd Of Delaware City,
were married in this city by the Rev,
Joseph Y. Irwin.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
HOOVER-CHAW.

Miss Mary Hoover Of Baltimore and
Otto ]. Graw. OF this city, were mar
ried here on June % by the Rev. Leon
ard Walter.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
ANDRFWs-WooD

Miss Margaret Andrews and Leslie
H. Wood, both OF this city. were mar
ried on June % by the Rev. George
White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
MIrcHEII-nENNIS

Miss Bertha Ellen Mitchell and Virgil
Lee Dennis, both OF this city. were
married on June 20 by the Rev. Ran
som p. Nichols.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
AT THE SAVOY.

"a Square Dealn and Main 1873" is
the double bin at the Savoy Theatre for
today and tomorrow MargarIta Fisher,
who is featured in the dramatic attrac-
tion, "A Square Deal" has a role which
makes demands on her ability as an
emotional actress as well as her dis
tlnct talents as an ingenue. The story
is by the popular writer OF magazine
fiction, Albert Payson Terhune, and ap-
peared originally in the Red Book. Fas-
clnating Fay Tlncher, the clever pocket
size coincidence, is featured in main
1928" the first comedy made for World
Pictures. Laughs are as thick In this
comedy as flies around molasses in the
summer time. Bright bits are sprinkled
here, there and everywhere through
out the length and breath OF this pro-
ductlon. You'll have the time Of your
life laughing at fascinating Fay and in
the queer predicaments she gets into
when you see main 1928"
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
GRAHAM-FECKFR.

Miss Ruth Graham and Charles r.
Fecker, both Of this city. were mar
ried on June p by the Rev. James p.
Quigley.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Rosa Lestarde and Alfonzo Con-
stantino, both Of this city, were mar
ried on June q by the Rev. John j.
Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
MAcKEY-nAnRnCK

Miss Mary Mackey and Joseph Oar
rock, both OF this city, were married
on June 20 by the Rev. James p. Quis-
ley.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
NEI. .SoN-HAJJ..

Mrs. Anna Nelson and Fred Hall,
both Of Philadelphia, were married In
this city by the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin
on June "a.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
CORuaN-B N-BROOKEs.

Miss Grase NJ. German and Harry C.
Brokes, both Of this city, were mar
ried on June % by the Rev. +. ]. Con
nelly.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

and Mrs. Samuel G.. Cleaver and son
Mark. have gone to Westtown, Pa,
where they viii spend the summer at
The Friends Boarding Home.
William weiner. OF this city. IS
spending the weekend with his par
EMS at Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Levin J. Ames. OF Harborton, Va,
was the recent guest Of Mrs. William
w. Bullock.
Private Parker F. Norfolk. OF tho
Medical Corps, now stationed at New
York, was a recent visitor in this
city.
The Rev Or. William r. Mowbray, OF
Dover, superintendent Of Dover Meth
odst Episcopal District was a VIII
mington visitor yesterday and enjoyed
the Community Sing last night
Miss Dorothy Nalleau Vernon, society
editor Of the Sunday star, whose en-
gagement to Lieutenant Charles Chris
tian Smith, Of Fort DUPONT. was re-
Gently announced. win be married on
Friday.
Senator Salisbury has written 10
friends in this city from Maine saying |
since he has been there he IS feeling /
much better. He has had bronchial /
trouble. He expects TO be back in
Washington before Congress recesses. |
Mrs. salisbury win remain in Maine
for some time.
announcement Is made Of the en-
gagement OF Miss Eva Brewer Jar
rett. OF Norristown, Pa. to Leon Rambo
tofman, Of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Mentzer LEFT to-
day to ioin house party at the sum
mer home OF Mrs. Henry T. Moore,
Ocean City. Md.
Miss Anna NJ. Pierson Of No. 2sii
Pine street has been visiting friends In
Baltimore. Nd.
Miss Jane Marvel Is visiting friends
at Chatham, Mass.
Miss Cora Pickett, head Of the Latin I
department OF the Wilmington High ]
School has left for Maine. She has
taken a cottage there on the coast for
the summer. She viii be Joined
by her parents. who como from Kansas
City, Mo. TO spend their vacation with
their daughter.
Miss Florence Foote, Of Brooklyn, N.
Y. is the guest OF Mrs. Frederick Knif-
fen, at Holly Oak.
The following Wilmington boys len
here on Friday for the Junior Platts-
kurg Camp at Plattsburg, n. y: Allen /
Meir. Charles Warner. Jr., and Charles
/Kniffen. They expect to be away two
months.
Mr.. Frank L. De Almond Is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah |
Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nowlnsky and
daughter, Ella, were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Snellenburg on Sunday.
Mr.. Nowinsky, until few months ago,
was member Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra. Mrs. Nowinsky Is alto a
noted violinist.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Sturgis, OF VIII
minston. spent a part OF last week at
Delmar.
J. Frank Nichols and family motored O
o Delmar on Sunday and are spending Il
he week with Mr.. Nichols parents.
Miss Ada Smith spent the weekend
With friends at Smyrna. JC
Miss Louise Nicholson, Of Altoona, b,
"a. was the weekend guest OF Mr..
nc Mrs. Charles Fisher King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee F. Melvin and son O
lave gone to Rehoboth for the sum ri
ner. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Shackerford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Truman w. Campbell
wiz motor to Ocean City, n. j., to spend p
the Fourth. They win leave this after !
noon. 4
The Rev. r. w. Trapnell. rector Of
st. Andrews Church, and Mrs. Trapnell
and children left yesterday for Ocean
City. n. j. They have taken a cottage
there and Will spend the summer.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
CARR-cRFFDoN

Miss Mary Carr and John Greedon
both of this city, were married on
June 26 by the Rev. John J. Dougherty
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
COLIJsoN-pITT.

Miss Bertha Collision and Tilghman
Pitt. both OF this city, were married on
June 30 by the Rev. w. Ernest Green
field.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
COcKBAN-pavIs

Miss Agnes Cochran and Charles
Davis. both OF this city. were married
on June 29 by the Rev. Thomas p. Hol-
loway.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
TYRnI-S STIfART

Miss Emily Tyrol Of this city and
Charles Stuart, Of Bryn Mawr, were
married on June 22 by the Rev. Joseph
Lee.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
RIGO-FFDEIr.

Miss Rosanna Rigo and Frank Fedele.
both of this city, were married on
June "a by the Rev. John ]. Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

,wlll be necessary to use the floor for
the flag drill. and in consequence the
doors win have to be closed until after
the drill and the presentation Of the
o.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Miss Louise Nicholson, Of Altoona,
Pa. was the weekend guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fisher King.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Miss Ada Smith spent the weekend
with friends at Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

J. Frank Nichols and family motored
TO Delmar on Sunday and are spending
the week with Mr.. Nichols parents.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee F. Melvin and son
have gone to Rehoboth for the sum
mer.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. David Nowinsky and
daughter, Ella, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Snellenburg on Sunday.
Mr.. Nowinsky, until a few months ago,
was a member Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra. Mrs. Nowinsky Is also a
noted vIollnist.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Sturgls, OF VIII
mington, spent part OF last week at
Delmar.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

The following Wilmington boys len
here on Friday for the Junior Platts-
furg Camp. at Plattsburg, n. Y: Allen
Weir. Charles Warner. Jr., and Charles
(Kniffen. They expect to be away two
months.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Mr.. Frank L. De Almond Is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Marvel.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Miss Florence Foote, OF Brooklyn, n.
Y. is the guest OF Mrs. Frederick knif-
fen, at Holly Oak.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Shackerford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Truman w Campbell
win motor to Ocean City, n. j., TO spend
the Fourth. They win leave this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Miss Cora Pickett, head Of the Latin
department OF the Wilmington High
School has left for Maine. She has
taken cottage there on the coast for
the summer. She viii be Joined
by her parents. who como from Kansas
City, Mo. to spend their vacation with
their daughter.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

The Rev. r. w. Trapnell. rector Of
St. Andrews Church, and Mrs. Trapnell
and children left yesterday for Ocean
City. n. j. They have taken a cottage
there and Will spend the summer.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Mrs. Levin J. Ames. Of Harborton, Va
was the recent guest Of Mrs. William
w Bullock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Private Parker F. Norfolk. OF tho
Medical Corps, now stationed at New
York, was recent visitor in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Otto K. Zwingenberger of
State street and little daughter An
drea will spend a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Stahl at their home
in Far Rockaway, L.. L. DIR. Zwingen-
berger will visit there week-ends.
Howard Rooms, of Camp Dix, Is
spending a furlough with his parents
In Market street.
A daughter was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman, of
Catalpa venue
Miss Susie Trey. of First street,
spent yesterday in M~etuchen.
Mrs. Fred Richters, of High street,
has returned after a vacation at Sum-
NIT.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nelson. of $50 New
Brunswick venue
Word has been received of the safe
arrival over seas of Harold Chick"
Evans, ex-gymn instructor in the To-
cal high school.
Miss Mildred Ohlson. of Convery
place, has left for a few weeks vaca-
ton to Sharon, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coates of Lewis street
have returned from a visit to Peters
burg, Va, where she saw her son,
Lieut.. George Bradheld Coates.
Mrs. g.. B. Coates has returned and
is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. G..
II. Coates in Market street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-20
Lawrence Lodge InstaIls

District Deputy Grand Master Geo
rye r. Newton and stan Of Essex
County Lodge of Railway, came here
last night and installed the newly
elected officers of Lawrence Lodge.
No. 81, Odd Fellows at a meeting Of
the lodge in Odd Fellows Hall. Fol-
lowing the Installation a social time
was held and cigars. fruit and punch
were passed. John Steed. the noble
grand, reelected again, was presented
with a past grand jewel. the presenta-
ton being made by Past Grand Sam
uel G.. G~arretson. Tuesday night the
members of the lodge In automobiles
will go to Keyport. where they will
take part in a Joint meeting with
Essex and Passaic lodges and those of
District No. 10 at Bayside Lodge. They
will leave here about 1880 o'clock.
The officers as installed are: noble
grand, John Steed; vice grand, Geo
rye Feth; right support to noble
grand, John DICKSON; left support to
noble grand. Frank Rankin; warden.
Avin Tyrrell conductor, Arthur Hol-
mes: chaplain. William Frost: outside
guard, II. Therkelsen inside guard,
William Olson; right support TO vice
grand, Bruce w. Jones. and left sup
port TO vice grand Earl Heacock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-20
Girl Scouts Hear
Interesting Talk
On American Flag

The afternoon patrol of the Girl
Scouts held q meeting yesterday at
ternoon in the clubrooms OF the lib
rary under the leadership OF Miss
McMaster.
Every Girl Scout before she may
become a tenderfoot must know the
history of the American flag and the
ten scout laws.
In Miss McMaster's lecture on the
flag she stated the blue of the flag
stood for truth, the white for purity.
and the red for courage. The star
symbolized infinity, and the white
stripe on the red field our separation
from England. The blue Geld In the
corner Is designated as the union.
Stand at attention when the flag
passes. Do not go on talking OF gig
Cling. Stand erect with hands at
your side. The flag should demand
at least this respect. Your brothers
IN the service salute it: let us respect
it"
Some of the girls gave the ten
laws. The meeting ended in a game
of Three Deep"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-20
Non Worker Gets go Days

william Calvin and his
~ o. Army continue apace. The
geH15tai has lined his force up from
time to time and kept them living up
to the letter of the law with regard
TO working or fighting. and most OF
them. despise work as they do, choose
rather to bend their attentions TO some
useful pursuit at home rather than
enter the military service. where it's
always double beat and no ~cantoen."
And last night the general picked
up JOHN Mentally. at Smith and Wa
ter streets, slightly intoxicated and
very tired.
When he was arraigned this morn
ing before Recorder Ptckersgill. Nc
NalIy said tina he had a Job at a local
factory. but they showed too much
work Off on me-"
The recorder then sent McNally 10
the county workhouse where he will
work for ninety days. IF that's not
enough. Wen send you to a place
whore they'll york you harder" he
warned McNaliy. as he was led away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-20
3%nctrtY7
Night for Girls
At Library Was
A Huge Success

.sThe night for girls all alone was
o tremendous success as given by the
Girls Patriotic League last night.
One Hundred and seventy girls were
present The auditorium of the pub
lie library was filed, OVERLOOKING into
tbs club rooms.
AS zach girl entered her name was
written on a slip of paper which was
plnned upon her right shoulder. n
Urls who were to act as boys were
designated 5y a green cross on the
paper. After entering the auditorium
mformal singing and dancing TOOK
U1ddenly the whistle blew and the
ps came, Take partners" Then
rand right and left" began: A
kdkker next took place followed by a
one step and a waltz; Next games
were started. Very shortly though
.'rrown up" games were abandoned
and 1--WE want Il be little again for
4he night" were the remarks heard
ON every side, so little again they be
came.
s.Fhree Deep" the first 'tot' game.
was followed by The Farmer IN the
DELI, and then Go In and Out the
window" After this ice cream cones
were served to the girls. Did ice
cream ever taste SO goodT' was
heard time and time again.
After giving a little time for this
70 digest and for the girls to rest, a
grand march went n effect When
fha lines were aparallel the command
came from the leader. Miss Roberta
Winans, Right Face" and, with mill
tary precision that would do thelr
brothers justice. the girls as one
turned right.
speaker. She presented the regrets
OF Mrs. Adrian Lyon and explained
That her absence was unavoidable.
Mrs, Ramsay presented the report OF
the committee of which Mrs. Lyon
was the chairman.
The nominating committee Is as
follows: Miss Mary Knudson, chair
man. and Miss Susanna Brinske, MISS
Ricci, Miss Ada Aneckstein and MISS
Albert williams. This committee Will
present the names OF the nominees
for the different Offices on FRIDAY
night. Angus 2. All members VINO
wish 10 specify a candidate for cleo
ton should mall the name to Mrs.
Adrian Lyon before July 26. Mrs.
Ramsay concluded by expressing the
wish for q clubhouse for the girls, a
clubhouse more beautiful than the
FOLLOWING Mrs. Ramsay's remarks
Mites McMaster made q few remarks
and lead the girls in repeating the
clubs pledge. She then introduced
Miss Roberta Winans. the playground
supervisor.
Miss Winans told OF the fine tennis
courts that had been obtained and the
need of their rolling. About ten girls
were appointed on n committee to see
that this Is done. She outlined the
swimming program for the summer
and designated different colored caps
for the team Identification.
The good time ended with h sing
ing of lover There" followed by The
star Spangled Banner"
"Good night" said Mrs. Ramsay
and the girls realized the first enter
4ainment was over and were already
wishing for the next me-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-20

The local Y. NJ. C. A. announces
that Association Men," Official mag
azine Of the Young Mems Christian
Association is now on sale at the city
news stands.
This magazine tells In its monthly
issues of the various accomplishments
of the Y. NJ. c. A. at home and abroad.
II is especially interesting to those
wishing to keep in touch with what Is
being done for the soldier boys In
France today.
Association Men" Is edited In New
York and the proceeds OF The sales
are used TO further the work OF the
Red Triangle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-20
Fined $40 for Threats

Charged with having intimidated
and threatened Adam cybulskt, a sa-
loonkeeper OF Hall avenue and State
streets TO such an extent that Cybulski
had hred = revolver hot into the air
to attract q policeman for protection.
Mike Jaskobeicz of North Amboy was
fined twenty dollars when a~rraigned
before Recorder Pickersgtll this
morning. Patrolman Steed made the
arrest. He said he had heard the
revolver shot. had Investigated and
had found tho man hiding behind n
tree. and that Cybulski had reported
the threats the man had made. 10 him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-20
MAYOR md CHIEF BURKE
REFUTE CHARGES OF MAJOR
tcontnued from page I.

tC%oDtinued from page
in Perth Amboy would sell liquor to q
soldier, IL he knew he man to De 9
soldier. They know that we are at,er
them and they Will not take the
chance. If the men T able TO get
drinks In private homes. that IS an
other matter. and n over when We
would have q hard time gaining con-
troll.
sqts' unfair TO say such things
about Perth Amboy, particularly
where they are all untrue, IN 1
vrouId like to have Major Buist
understand that fact, too, L
wuu1dnst care IL Gen. Pershtng
himself said those things I would
say them to be false"
Pfckersgil Hot Over Case.
Recorder Pickersgiii expressed his
Indignation at b charges ~ eerms
typtcaI of the Judge, and related par
ticularly the instance Of the soldier
being fined and released at the request
of his ofacer, saying that the majors
version of Il was entirely false and he
knew 1t to be 80. as he had ordered the
release of the man at the request OF
the amp officer.
"Who Is this Major BUST any
way7" he inquired.
Upon being informed that the major
comes from the vicinity Of Camden,
the recorder retorted, We'll. any one
from Camden has q fine nerve to be
criticising the moral and excise condl-
lions in Perth Amboy."
Another significant fact pointed out
Is the willingness of the Navy Depart
ment to billet two or three companies
of coast guards here right IN
heart of the city. without so much as
a protest to the city authorities re-
RardinE excise conditions. whua the
army, with a camp six or eight miles
away, forbids the soldiers from COM
ing here.
with the police now doing every
! thing possible to safeguard the mel IN
| uniform, the local authorities appar-
| entity welcome any assistance camp
Raritan or any other branch or me
| federal service can give them In the
work. With military police on duty
In New Brunswick and elsewhere, the
, local authorities are inclined 20 feel
| that the lack Of cooperation Is on the
part of the Camp Raritan a~uthoritie
rather than on the Perth AmDoy po-
| lice force. To make public such criu-
| cism without even taking the matter
up with the local authorities to see
what could be done in the matter is
deemed decidedly unfair. h mayor
and chief of police resent 1t especially
/ when they have been doing their best
from the beginning.
Optimistic Thought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-20
ENTERTAINED FOR FRIEND

Mrs. Chr. Nelson of 500 Carson
avenue. entertained yesterday at a
luncheon given in honor of her
friend Mrs. Jacob Strive, of State
street. Those present were: Mrs.
Jacob Struve, Mrs. Hans Struve, Mrs.
Anton Skov, Mrs. John Christoffer-
sen, Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Mrs. Carl
Samuelson, Mrs. Peter Nielsen, Mrs.
Chr. Nelson and the Misses Naomi
Vagnar, Wilhelmina Strive, Aurin
Vagnar. Ruth Strive, Igna Skov, Edna
Nelson, Thyra Nelson. Kate Skov.
and the Messrs. Wilhelm Struve, An
drew Nelson, Harry Nelson, Arnold
Skov.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-20

Wimis-"What caused the row hs-
tween Bump and his wifef' ellis
ssThey went out to a theater last night
and Bump hired a taxi to take them
home. When the driver asked him
where 20. Bump said. Home and ths
driver said, which f'"-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-20
The Kaiser as |
Knew Him for
Fourteen Years
By ARTHUR NJ. DAVIS, D. D. S
Who From 1904 to 1918 Was
American Dentist to the Kaiser

During that time the Kaiser visited DR.. Davis
about one hundred and fifty times, invariGbly stcy1ng
anywhere from ten minutes to an hour and q half
after the professional work was completed to discuss
the topics of the hour-particularly during the war
years-when the Kaiser asked many questions as to
the likely attitude of America under certain possible
conditions and provocations.
The first and only account written of the Kaiser
by an American unofficially intimate for years with
him, to whom the Kaiser could talk freely without
fear of occasioning international complications.
Every chapter of '"The Kaiser as Knew Him for
Fourteen Years is a revelation of the character of the
man who has stepped the civilized world in blood and
disaster.
DR.. Davis's story is the most unique document
that the history of this generation has given us. on
account of the extraordinary situation and unusual
relations of the two persons mainly concerned.
1t is infinitely more valuable because 1t repeats
conversations that were never intended to be re-
peated, either by the Kaiser or DR.. Davis. In fact, II
is only on the advice of prominent members of his
profession, and by reason of his conviction that he is
benefiting his country thereby, that DR.. Davis has
been persuaded to reveal completely and in detail
all he knows of the Kaiser, and all the Kaiser has said
to him affecting America and the Allies
The Kaiser talked freely of prominent persons,
expressing his opinions of PRESIDENT WILSON,
THE CAR OF RUSSIA, KING GEORGE.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT, MR.. HUGHES MIR.
HEARST, LORD N-ORTHcLIFFE,
GEORGE, MIR. J. RPO MORGAN, MR..
SCHWAB, SENATOR STONE and others who.
from time to time. aroused his indignation or ap-
proval. His estimates of these leading men form a
most entertaining and informing part of the fascinat-
ing story Dr.. Davis tells.
Since the war began there have been various
revelations of German purposes and intents. mainly
of q documentary sort. But no document was ever
written In the worlds history without the thought
that some day it would or might be printed. These
conversations of the Kaiser nave been absolutely with
out fear Of publicity. as is evident by some of the
statements made and questions asked-such, for
example, a. the inquiring of DR.. Davis by the Kaiser
himself as 70 what he thought would be the attitude
of America II one of her big liners were sunk. This
was shortly before the LuStania was torpedoed. DR..
Davis has made no reservations. In the interests Of
his country he tells completely SCemarkate and
dramatic story.