davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-18
PATRYOTA

Patryota zywnosci powstrzyma|
sie. Me mog1es go>ruszycc.~ w pre-
ciagu kilku miesiecy idea marlfo.
uzytecznych~ kawa}k6w al:
DO tel :spozywczych niepotrzeb.
nych ilosci zakazanych pokarm66w
lstaje sic jakoby wstretna ola pra
wdziwych wiernych Amerykan6w
tax samo jakoby bye slakerem pc
miedzy innymi r%odzajami.
Choroba zo1adka i watroby.
PAM G Hoppe z Pomeroy, Wash,
|pisze: "Od wielu lat, cierpialam
ina chorobe zo}adka i watroby, Ma
co uzywa1am najrozmaitsze lekar
silva bez osiagniecia jakiejkol--
wick: ulgi. Gdybym wiedzia}a o
Ora. Piotra Gomozo wczeSniej, by
[labym sobie oszczedzila wielu cier
Odkad poczefam uzywac.
Ora. Piotra Gomozo, czuje sic le-
piej i %zdrowiej, niz cd wielu lat:
Tysiace zaswiadczylo W podob-
ny spos6b co do Acknowledgment
wlasnosci tego starego przez czas
iwypr6bowanego lekarstwa ziolo--
:wego. Ora. Piotra Gomozo ME
jest sprzedawanem. przez apteka-
:rzy. Specyalni agenci dostawiaja
je ludziom wprostsz laboratory
UNI Dr.. Peter Falrney. & Sons Co.,
.251O Washington Blvd. Chicago,
Ill. . 'z . .=.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-18

True translation filed with thepost master at Wlnona, MIMI 1a12 on
Jan, II, 1918, as required by the Act Of Congress oct, o. 1911.
Rozpacliwa sytuacya weglowa powoduje ~drastycnne' 'oz-
- po1zadzenie by oszczed1e uarodowi opa}u.
Minnesota r6wniez Jest wfaczona do stan6w wymie-
nionych przez WASHINGTON, dekret ten Ogfasza
zamkniecie wszystkich fabryk, ably *oszczedzic'
zywnoSci, rozpoczynajac dis i trwac bedz1e az
do srody wfecznie--podfug federalnego rozpo
rzadzenia, drugi dzied W kazdym przez dziesiee
~: tygodni, must bye zamkniety, ~Wszystkie tea
try, salony, skfadY, zWyjatkiem tych W kt6rych
sic s~przedaje zywnoSc, i Wszelkie biura i ofisy
musza bye zamkniete. =
Washington, 10 stycznia - Amerykanskie przedsiebiorcze ia
bryki z wyjatkien kiku we wszystkich stanach Ia wsch6d cd re
XII Mississippi, w1acznie Minnesota Luisiana, dostaly onegdaj vie
czorem rozporzadzenia cd rzadu ozamknecie interes6w przez pee
dni poczawszy cd piatku rano jake drastyczny ustep by dopomoc W
braku wegli.
w tym samym czasie rozporzadzono re fabryki wszystkle
sklady wlaczajac wszystkie normalne czynnosci ktore potrzcbuJa O.
pa}u budynk6w, maja bye uwazane jake sweta W kazdy ponledz1a-
lex przez nastepnc dziesiec tygodni. Podhug tego rozporzadzenla
w. poniedzialki beda zamkniete nietylko fabyki, lecz salony, ska
dy, z wyjatkiem tych W kt6rych sprzedaja zywnosc leki mniejsca
do zabawy prawie wszystkie biura.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
N | VAUKEE BEER?
THEN NO LICENSE
Kansas city rofice Com ~, issioner VIII
Not Vote to ReIicense saloons
Handling Beer.

me Deer that made Miiv aukep IA
NOUS
but what sclf-respecttnc city in
these days when q demand Is being
made upon every community to fur
n'Sh ITS fun quota OF virile manhood
tor the prosecution of the war and
thke it's full allotment OF liberty
bonds, would care for Milwaukee,
Ia.nT An appropriation by the NIL
$3.50 ny CouncIi OF SooCoeo for
e,ue' y ""nns mas neen vetoed oN the
~ mayor OF Mtl"aukee' ana IN
- MAS elected 81 ~ w ~ nsa 49, go
stood plndocd n ,ba ,rInntn1a H.,
rvoa+rYet,r .sba,,,a 80, 49, -, ~
tbn u..r ,,d an ~, -5ata.o
r,io5 ra 10 ~ ,.,r1,. 30 nno ,,t-
uho vntca rnr 49,
ne NeFs lftehos may sfSue
'ia' tue 'oIoih ., lh,s impair 'otlc se-
l'on festS upon the Soelalists ana not
pp"H t"' Drew FF$' &c one however,
~ noiItto - ,s,' n 49,. ne s,e',u
~ ~. cloxn roIa,tarsh,n ~, t.t
bst,ee, tba hrar'sr, ir,ern,t. go
the Socialists Of ,h,t et,y NJ a..
ger. candidate for United states sen
stor. received the Endorsement Of the
brewery workers Of Milwaukee He
stood on so-ealled ractfst platform.
There has already been enough evil
dehce offered in the investigation by
the United states senate Of the Ger
man American alliance 10 show the
Keen sympathy of tho brewers with
the nro-GerTan prorasands, This pro-
German tendency or Milwaukee beer
has received due recognition in Kan
sAS city, Mo.
The following Kansas city press
dispa tch appearing in the Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
FORCE !!


uNsltanN
rr,,.-.. say ,bn arornr,tc o14~ht ~
t..-~ - - 4nnn.~s. H.
a4ait thro,-h -. rd uer
g.o+.srnr ,,,d ha,Iers st.,a .n,.l1o6
hsara az, ,horo ;taxost nhaxra
49,, ',a1s th a,{a
- ~. -.t ,,,.r,a - arrat,.. 49,
1J.roofor.h ..rrsdc =, carr.r 80
rrin ~ srr-u,,ept not - nv. hn+ -
shmr p,thies.1,, sho,}d no oco-
ron,tr srrer., ~ +j,,hto,oa cana+er
o,,s,, r,.o,,rrcs ~. tb,.,,ltoa o,d ~ .
rnutrst ,,,or,d Isolate c,errra,, vr+i1
49,, 1aarr. 49,. .,o. ,.ah ~, r,i1t.,r,,
force
-, ho
$1,000 e. 49, r.rn,,r 800. ~ 80
sh,r n,t,r hcr a. 90, doin, ,b,sircss
yr,+b f:crr,.nv or+~r n,r rnr,.. IT, stI
tr.do ,,ith So w.. ho,fshed ,ra 1ot
-, -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
FRONTIER DAYS ARE
oUTDONE At HAMMOND
Illinois Border Towns reservoir '"'
society Dregs attracted ny Nai"onS
and by Open Town Conditions

Wet Hammond and Phoenix. Ill.
-, e.. srs. bonore
Al ia NVS''
in being the toughest towns III 'he
rrntted states or colonial possessions
-ta,amant Of sheriff
heo'' N"'7 ..,,,,.., .,,.,
TRACER. or tooN county '''S
towns in particular stated Shcr}l
-rr,,-or au.i1I soon make Dawson City
-, -, tfl,c N,tn
III 1t" Patit'io9' ""S
street in Zion city on SUNDAY
The trouble arises over the attempt
NJ VEST Hammond and Phoenix 10
become the receiving reservoir for all
of the drecs Of society which flock
where Wild men. wild women and
hooza are stated to be unrestricted.
Indiana contributes much To these
neiphhor state towns under tho pres
ent order and this contribution "a
quDntrmented n, underworld deni2ens
generally seeking such soft spots for
thero as offered by wide opcn condI
lions
at.i...,u ,a.,sc hott,
iHN'ai,a -. -: of nc eatoon
nus ~ Y5,;,,l,i- ,,ciebhorir,r
~ ~ go 49, .oa,<inr ia do
sd tooi's anu St,,a ~ discrndit DE-
7N'! F9'.'e aa g. ,bc Indiana
S'I' '.,oI'' ,,1it s,,+c live and
h'i" * 'Ho -. ,.ai.iors dc
!, -. w. ~ situation
iSior - ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

Ahe Budapest. p" organ of the party
headed By Coun; Apponyi. the present
minister Of EDUCATION for Austria .
Hunga-y. in It's recent issue belittles
and treats with contempt the military
aid that can possibly be given the al
lies by America Among other things
the journal says
knowing the gigantic difficulty of
organizing and equpping an army.
the declaration OF war by the United
States did not frighten the peoples Of
the central powers II RS oniy after
sfhe declaration Of war that the United
SKATES began to organize it's army
How far the United States advanced
- do not know--but news is current
szs$0 the effect that the physical con8i-
don Of the American soldier is far
z4Rom being satisfactory there's a
of uniforms: there's short =
NSGo OF clothes and blankets there are
|lSpk enough rifles and machine guns.
ke news produced painful effect
18TH In the press and in political
eiss
An investigation Ess ordered with
- result that General Crozfer made
Nensationai declaration that the
- States will not dispose Of suf-
ut munitions until the spring OF
He also declared that though
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

WHY wait trl one is gone before we
say word Of praise or give some
token Of approval? Flowers have
sweeter fragrance TO she living. and
too fen do ". scatter
Up there In Washington is an old
white haired man who for twenty
ave years has toied night and day FOR
sM~ honor Of h~ state and the glory
Of HE country He holds an exalted
sta<.or. but - HIM It means only
plsee Of service wherein duty and dc
vs<ion bring their own reward.
Thomas Staples Martir--Tou7 Mar
TIM the old man. Threesrore and
Ten years have made his locks As the
E1ow. and his body is numbered With
t1se fra,lties Of age. but those locks
adorn head and that BODY conceals
q heart that are vital and strong and
time
Nc man today outside 81 The nres1
Hent's chair wei1ds an influence over
f1s@ people of the nation as wonderful.
IL that OF Senator Martin. Of Virginia
The old commonwealth has given her
great soldiers TO the country who.
With deeds OF valor On the battlefield.
have won renown. She has given her
mighty orators whose eloquenoe
thrilled the admitting multitudes. and
she has given her Tom Martin
lie stands today before the coun-
try rr~-~mfnerrt- as he has stood for
MANY wears, A vuperh. uaatchie~s states-
man His broad and wer-hsf anced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
BoLsrER1NG UP AUsTRIANs' COURAGE

feverish activity has been going on for
a year and a quarter, still much had
TO be done On August 90, 1915. the
congress Of the United States voted
800 100000 for military equipment
A year passed by and shortly another
year will come TO its end. but many
officials continue to complain that
nothing has been done. This cxplana-
ton OF the situation fully tstifies
Count Czernins recent declaration
made in the delegation that Ameri-
can war preparations should not he
taken seriously" r-
Such articles as the one here cited
are circulated broadcast throughout
Austria and Hungary for the purpose
Of bolstering up the spirit and morale
OF the country. The painstaking care
" All liNH LitS SAitptS aFp al CNCIS
bit Of news rel&<ing TO the lack Of
preparedness in America is evidence
OF the fact that the entry of the
United States into the war has de-
pressing effect on the people of the
central powers. The oficials and the
press are therefore striving by such
means to raise the morale of the peo-
pie, hoping that in the present often
sive a tavors Bile decision shall have
been reached before Americas infu-
ence can become decisive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
ANDERSON ARRIVES
SAFE IN LONDON

Henry ". Anderson, OF Richmond
who headed the American Red Cross
mission TO Rumania, arrived safely
in London yesterday The members
Of the commission experienced several
thrilling adventures.
The mission arrieed in Moscow on
March Is and the trip was made
northward to the Mourmansk coast
and then to England
In the Ukraine north OF Odessa, the
mission was fired upon by German
shells. but they fell within a half mile
OF the train and did no damage. On
the second day when the train was
two hundred miles north OF Odessa,
a great upheavai OF earth and fire
occurred about half mile from the
train.
Mr.. Anderson is expected to arrive
In Richmond within few weeks. The
expedition will leave London immedi-
ately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
SENATOR MARTIN.

mind hnlds in It's grasp the we'll
-.on,,oa details cf the entire nation
Al establishment. and no part Is too
., ... tts attention
ue % loader of that great school
., oo1ttrai +houcht In the nation
which hoJd. the reins Of government
Lt. s,o,1do,s rests at this time
~ee,onuthiI,tv which no other man
i. ,,e histor, ofrhe country has heen
..roa unor n hear The president
oo. responsibilities. but those
u,,,., h.,~4r and end with the powers
81 oorers~s A; the shin wheel Of
.h.t r,,rbtv agency. Tom Martin
u,.ras ever y{wi1ant. ever thoughtful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
Trench Slang is
Getting American

New York, y. Y, May Tinted
State marines now fighting in
France report that The trench slang
of the poilus and the Tommies is re-
ceiving the impress of the American
idea
'Boche." the French term of con
tempt for a German, Is perfectly good
French for "bonehead,' and the Tom
mics adopted it.
But to the Americap ear it lacked
punch And the pronunciation was
tricky. 1t did, however. suggest a
term expressing the American ut
most contempt, emanating from the
American national pastime.
So the Hun may still be "boche'
to the French and British, but our
marines despise them as 'bushers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
GOVERNMENT INSISTS
ON VIRGINIA'S QUOTA

Adjutant- General 10 Lane Stern has
received an induction telegram from
the provost marshal general making
call on the state for the completion
of the entrainment for Charlottes
vile of the previous call of 500 gram
mar school graduates who have had
some experience along mechanical
lines and some aptitude for mechani-
cal work to report to the commanding
officer, University of Virginia. May
23
This call applies only TO white men
physically qualified for military ser
vice for two months training at gov
eminent expense.
The adjutant general has communi-
Gated the call with full directions to
all the local boards of the state, and
will later advise them as to the exact
allotments and date Of entrainment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

Thu new peace proposals coming
from Germany are chsra oterized by
the British foreign minister as "A hoax,
but for our part we regard 1t as a
piece OF silly business.
Som etimes we are constrainsd u be
lieve that the men who manage the
Prussian establishment are complete
" insane II is SO inoonceivable that
leaders of ordinary intelligence who
are supposed to manage these things.
could for a moment dream that any
terms of peace are possible that Ger
many might suggest, after what il has
Acme Men are supposed 70 nc pos
se~sed Of Some chara teristics, in COM
mon. the word over, aand It mn@t he
reasonable TO suppose that the Ger
man people often wonder what we
think Of trefr dotnrs and how We
rn~t loathe the conduct that has
ehaya<Aerfued their war business.
Even now. they are shooting with
f1ne4r big gun ar the very heart ~
PARIS where only few women and
ohf1dren may be killed. or some holy
pAneN den, ohS1, 81 Can they not realfze
43saf these acts Of wartoruesS out stir
the hearts Of their adversaries 20 ne
last point OF resolve How wonder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
MUST SERVE SENTENCE
FOR SINKING STEAMER

The United States circuit court on
yesterday decided that Paul Wierse
and Johan Klattenhoff must each
serve their sentences OF six months in
Jail and ine of $500 for having as
sisted in the sinking OF German
steamship in the harbor OF Charleston.
S. c.
The case came up on appeal from
the South Carolina district court. The
circuit court promptly affirmed the
lover courts decisio%.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
unr1, They AL HI.

During March something like "a.
900 bombs were dropped on the Hun
by British airmen. That strikes II
as a particularly gratifying and salts
factory piece OF work.-~Charlesto
News and Courier. It would he "a ST
~ more gratifying and satisfying !
We knew that every one Of thor
scored q hif.-Spartanhure journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
Mr. Wilson's Sheen.

Sheep on the White House iawt
furnish a good precedent for park
everywhere and for estates of siz'
to permit sheep raising. sheep were
once a picturesque feature of col
links They would nowadays provide
n very useful feature in their rela
ton to the increase Of food SUPPLY
New York World
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
It Was Tn TO Him

What are you thinking orr" he in
quired as the conversation languish.
ed.
i have heard that you have a terri
bic reputation for kissing every girl
you meet"
"Ye-es?'
AND | was wondering how you got
such a reputation, '-Soncluded the fair
maid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
Show Posters in Movies

The moving picture shows of the
city VIII show on the screen the ten
posters recently designed by the city
school children in the interest Of food
conservation. The designers of the
posters are: Horace Brown, of Belle
Nue junior; cambridge Thifd-A;"
Margaret Link, Carroll Miller. Binford
Junior: Miss CottreIi. normal school;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
The Big Loot and Murder Trust
BY IRVING BACHELLER

Germany seeks to get
ma a
the $
which like seeks 10 loop ITS cons
earth i
its plans not in the least over
draw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
From Other Viewpoints,


Cornhread properly made js an am
hrosiaI delight Cornhread tnlprop-
erly made tastes like German prUpa
sanda.-Chica go News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
Reaching tho Climax in Missouri,

There was wind, there was rain.
there was thunder and lightning and
the dust fairly blinded. In fact. II
was a hell OF a storm. -Norhorne
Leader
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

Just subscribe for a liberty bond and
you will be Balb. Buy A Liberty
Bond
Judge Yeatman thus gave the lib
erty bond drive an original name
Cincinnati Times Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
Roth Ont for Good.

Bernard NJ Baruch chairman OF
the war industries board, says that
he has quit Wall street for good. And
it is estimated that he has taken
several millions of dollars out of II
also for good.-New York World
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
aERMANY's SILLY PEACE TALK.


MANY ''''''1
r''1'''
'''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
second the Motion.

After pro-C;eruans have been mad
to kiss The flag it should be sent It
the laundry Toledo Blade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

Frank B. Moss and James CroucIE
Binford: Warren Chappeli. Bellevues
virginia Holiday. normal school al
Charleston Berry. Of Bellows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
The Order OF BaIb Instituted.

Are you Balb- asked Judge
Yeatman of friend. Tuesday. !.
NO. am not a Balb-why?"
Well. can make you one very
easily" replied the Judge.
What Is n Baib?' 20
1T 10 the. great order Of Uncle Sam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
A New Brand.

"Of course" said Bronco Bob. II
don't deny that red ticker kin be had
even since prohibition hit Crimson
Gulch For instance. there's brand
of whiskey circulatin' now known as
Telephone Service
why do you call it that?'
Because the worse it gifts the more
they want to charge fur it."--Wash-
ington Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED

London, December 21.-(By the Asso- ciated Press )---Following is the official programme in connection with the visit of President Wilson to England:
 The presidential party will arrive at Dover at 12:10 p. m., Thursday and will be received by the Duke of Connaught. representing the King; John w. Davis, the American ambassador; Lord Readon. British ambassador to the United States, and Lord Herschell. lord-in- waiting to the King, who will be specially attached to the President during his visit
 Sir Charles Gust, equerry to the King, will meet the President at Calais and will be especially attached to him.
 The party will arrive at Charing Cross station in London at 2:3o D. m, and will be received by the King and Queen and with the sovereigns will drive to Buck ingham palace. The streets will be lined by troops, who will be assisted by con- tingents from the royal navy and the air forces Clubs and others occupying pri- vate houses along the streets through which the President will pass are asked to cooperate in making the decorations as effective as possible.
 On Thursday evening the President and Mrs Wilson will dine privately. Friday morning and afternoon will be reserved for the President to meet the British cabinet ministers. In the evening the King will give banquet at Bucking- ham palace
 On Saturday the President Will pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
DENT INSISTS ON
 DOING SQUARE THING

Washington December 21.-(Special) We will never lose by doing the square thing This was the statement of Rep resentative Dent when he insisted that his committed, the committee on mili- tary affairs, report a bill making valid 6679 verbal contracts, involving $1,675,- 951, ,297.76.
 Gen. George W. Goethals, director of purchases, Secretary Baker and the comptroller of the treasury had urged the valdation of these contracts in or der that the government legally might pay them, process which for purely technical reasons it could not otherwise undertake
 Republican and some democratic mem- bers of the committee, preaching the necessity of economy, hesitated to vote for the bill of valdation. It was then that MT Dent made his informal speech. The committee acted and the bill was reported
 In explanation, Mir. Dent stated that the contracts had been entered into in good faith, and that the government had received the benefits thereof. Through the necessity of haste incident to war, many contracts were made verbally. When time came to pay the treasury halted because of the technical imper- lection of the contracts.
 It was necessary, however, that the committee be preached to before it took action whereby those who had worked for and sold to the government could get their money. And furthermore, 1t is a safe prediction that In the considera- tion of the validating bill by the House, the republicans will not lose opportunity to refer to democratic extravaganza and democratic carelessness,' and otherwise to impede the passage of the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
Little Stories of the
 DayFrom Washington
Various Reports Represent Presidents Views So Dis
 torted That Propaganda Seems at Work-Dent Insists k Validating Governments Verbal Contracts
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, December 1.-(Special) The President has been significantly si- lent as to the position he will take at the peace conferences relative to certain definite questions,
 Washington has been impressed with the idea that MT. Wilson has determined that nothing shall come officially or un- officially from him to embarrass his pro- cedure of the future
 Nevertheless, hundreds of correspond ents have availed themselves, with poet ical license, to express daily the ex- ecutive's attitude on this or that deli cate subject. In consequence, he is rep resented each morning as in differ ent position.
 Despite the criticisms of republican sen- ators, the idea obtains and each day grows stronger that the conferences will be without friction-conducted with a take and give" spirit-and that the treaty evolved will be acceptable to the American Senate. MT. Wilson, his clos est friends here state, will go into the veloped ideas, but with no intention to demand of England or France or Italy anything. In consequence, England, France and Italy are expected to yield points and the United States in turn to yield points,
 There are three definite topics on which the President has made no com initial. He believes in freedom of the seas and the league of nations; but he has not declared officially or directly that Iyin hot ba included in the treaty of peace itself He has not stated his conviction as to the degree of punishment which the vic- tors will administer to Germany, or as to the much discussed topic relative to the extradition and trial of the former Kaiser. And he has not referred to what is often styled in type This of- ficial visit to the pope of Rome.'
 Regarding the latter topic, one recalls the famous telegram: "Off again, on again, gone again. Finnegan." This morning ''the President will visit the vatican December 23." Tomorrow, "the American ambassador and officials in Washington deny that they know any, thing of such contemplated visit" And tomorrow again, dispatch probably from Milan declares: "The President on his formal visit to the pope will discuss the restoration of temporal power.''
 There are those, 1t is definitely known, who have protested against any visit the President might be thinking of making if he has given the subject a thought--to the pope. On the other hand, there are those who are constantly hoping that the visit will take place.
 At any rate the conclusion in Wash ington is that propaganda is afoot It should be remembered, however, the President has never referred to this topic, or others of vital importance, his associates here point out.