davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

COMMUNICATIONS who let their
cats run wild hereafter will DO fined in
police court. Prosecutor Kennedy an
: nounced to-day. AS an example. Walter
Waterman was given fine Of 50 and
I costs. His cat killed % chickens be-
Z longing to 4 neiEhbor woman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

PoRTSMOUTH-Whi playing SOL
dior. Leonard Glenn, aged IT, shot and
killed, himself to-day near here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

tTHT1NS--r.ieut. Arthur n. Evans.
lcGth regiment. Rainbow division. ar
rived horne to-day to visit his parents
He returns 20 act rs an instructor at one
OF the American cantonnents,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

YOINGST>N-N-N hon his VIE ~
fused to return 10 his home after n"
came here to attempt rcconctliati"n'
George I4old. aged IS. of West Home
stead. Pa. today trH two bullets INTO
her body. in,!jctirS probably fatally m
jurieS: wounded Mrs. Mary hlr;tiy. aSeo
so. in the shoulder. and then shot MINI
self to- death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

= COLUMBUECounty Republican can
didates have decided on L. :. Brandt.
attorney to manage the fall campaign.
He managed the campaign two years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

DAYTOE-The, one hundred and ninth
session of the Miami annual conference
Of the United rethrcp church was be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30
rEr PINK OF PERFECTION.

"F"IlIT- HEARTS is TIL, Pink Of Fer
frctinn" in Chewing Gum. Everybody is
chewing il. It's g""d. that's why. MI
dcalcrS-Jc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

COIJMBCS-S. P. Bush. president OF
the Buckeye Steel Casting company. VIII
head the rev facilities division to hasten
industrial activities. il was announced
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30
WELL COMMANDED.

The cily "nntinrcn; WAS under rom
nand uf Samuel Klein. Will" under hia'
were Assistants Andrew 7. tinrrfcn .l"hn
Mont gumnry. Edward !. kiIl""u. FrAni;
J. IIurh. Samuel i. Morgan. Miller W
Schrcin"r. Errnard j. Fn"S". John !.
lIahcrstiCi and Charles Nrurnan. Each
rr tho mcu named will hay rIarE" ri
seven men. The county boys were III
charge Of y. T.. Herman and George
Bnyh
The city men assembled in IN" council!
chamber at $50 n'rlock yesterday morn
INK and tn" county men in The office nf
Ir. John l.. Dirk-y. chairman ut IN"
Ohio county draft board. whrr" they
were administered ia" soldiers naih.
The. city mon marched IN III" railroad
station. wh"r" they were Joined by tbs
county boys. and after bidding their
relatives and friends Hdicu Tho Train
pulled out for rhr southern camp.
W. l.. Miller. Il director of tn" Wheel
ing Y. VI g A.. accompanied IN" boys
Ia CHmp rs representative Of tn" in
stiilfion II" took with him postage
stamps. cii"wIng gum and various game
devices. which will hc distributed AMONG
he rt"fttln.rS 81; The contingent Hrhn' thr
arrival at tn" riIntunmrnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30
Physicians Recommend Castoria

YOU know the real human doctors right around LII your
the doctors made flesh and blood just like you the doctors WIN SOULS a
hearts, those men who are responding your call in the dead Of night as readily
in the broad daylight they ready tell you the good that i0ns
Cor has done is doing and will d. from their experience ana ter love
for children -
Feher Ctoa nothing We are not asking you Try a
mont want impress upon you the Importance buying Flethers
v will tell Vol this as be knows number Of limitations
On the market and be particularly interested in the welfare your BABY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30
NEW SOLDIERS
LEAVE FOR CAMP
CoNTIN GENT OF EIGHTY ONE
YOUNG MEN OFF TO TRAIN
FOR GREAT WAR
Large Crowd Of Relatives and Friends
Bid Them Adieu-Arrive at
Cantonment Today.

Elghty-onc. mcn-Scvcnty from ms
city and eleven from Ohio county-cn-
trained yesterday 1t the Ealiim"rc X
Ohio station for Camp Grccnlcaf bytl'-
Ga Th" contingent is composed rrtr-
cpally of men who registered last June.
They were 4 iinc looking lot of young
men. and apparently were anxious [" &c
in the service.
Omit u crowd collected. mostly rrla-
tivcs and personal friends Of III" boys,
to give them rs cheerful n Scnd-"ff as
possible undcr tho circumstances. AT
1890 the long train. composed Of many
steel dining and sleeping cars, pulled
out, and aiA,tl"r contingent Of Wheel"
ing and Ohk county boys wrrc of t"
train for war. They arrived in Cincin-
haiti last night and after 4 two hours
stay left at IN o'clock for Chattanooga.
arriving ,hcr al midnight and ar" on
prrtrd to arrive n Camp Gr"enlcaf to-
day ut noon. TIL" Cantnnm"nt is located
in Northern Georgia.
Preliminary t" the departure Of the
men Dr. Andrew Wilson. ChrF city
,lraficc examiner gave them IN ahi"
talk on nbrying their C"mnadrrs md
the caro- If their health. Attorney
Charles Menk"millrr also spoke To tho
men. advising them Chat tScy w"r" in
tn" Federal army service and that i
WAS now Il serious nfrrnS" for them to
drink ntnXicantS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

COLCMBTS-Two hundred nd'n:nety-
three Franklin county drattees LETT to-
day for Camp Taylor. Ky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

Observation-Disclosures McGlonc. aged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

49, tCOLCMBC-Rdbcrt T. Crow. OF
GAINESVILLE. executive secretary or ''oF
ernor Cox and former local newspaper
man. loft yesterday I" enter the arti!IH7?
officers training camp 1t Louisville. Tn"
:. Sacancy will Dc allied by frtcef Russell
of the state clsroency board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

=. CAMP SEERMAN-Itbout 10000 Ohio
F.noen arc due to arrive hero before the
week end First Lieutenant a n.
lGyrner. Evansville. Ind OF tho medical
corps. died to-day in the. hospital OF
. pneumonia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

~, MARYSvIILE- II. DauUl. OF
SEo. E. lS6th regiment OF the Rainbow
1division, has been wounded IN -FOUR
fGaees. according to letter received
Efrou:hfm to-day by his family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

CTFTFILhcSp-Aftcr conference
. with street car officials to-day. William
:, Rea.. secretary. and Fred Schultz. riSI-
nesssaSent of the local carmen'S Hnion'
{ left here tonight for Detroit. where. TO-
morrow they will confer with internal
ttional officers regarding the employment
| Of women conductors by the NirFcian"
ERailway czrnpany. Motorrnen and con-
Sductors hold special meetings tomorrow
bsnd Thursday morning here to determine
that action Will be taken. strike
s.nn.one line OF motormen and conductors
trWho refused to operate~thetr cars with
tvunen condRctors to-daytited UP traffic
Nor an hour. The men continued their
Inns AFTER a brief conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

- LIPOTiLS-CorgreSSna f NJ
Bwettzer was operated on to-day for
16nnSerous hernia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

Z UESTANCE-George Ward. aged II.
tron Of Mr.. and Mrs. w Il Ward. or
IBrunersburg. WAS drowned to-day In the
ETiffn river. This is the third boy from
The family to drown in that stream
Four-other: sons are in France With the
hsolors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

: CLEVELAND Anertran Bar 4ssocfa-
|(fcnsauerubers. at the preliminary meet
nnSs -ot the annual convention. pieoSeo
I0At,tn winning the war EGhu ROOT OF
I49eW York. presided and-delfrered pa
.t1aotfc address on tho duty and oppor-
9untty~o OF lawyers TO serve essential I'D
|Mty and to carry, on the war'to a sue
.GesSfuir CLOSE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30

- NKlHRK-Bertha Viola Learran- r.
d-danghter- G. l. .Leaman- mer-
sHh1u3 Mt l4uvfrle. WIS killed this after
ncrevhen.a- large automobile. driven oy
k4o>roen. struck the child as she was
ktrcssinx the village street The auto-
noHSs-uas, being -drtven-at a>htSh rate
kndapeed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30
Letters from Prominent Physicis
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.

DR. astead Scott Of Chicago s Il have yout
Castora often for infants during practice and ind very
DR. William Belmont of Ohio Your Casora
er in ito class In nv thirty years Of practice usTer have
anything that SO filled the place
Brooklyn n y says Il have used your Castora mo
remedy household and private prac' Ioe
mi years. The formula is excellent"
Dr. R. j. Hamen Mich, y prescribe your Cas1s
extensively as have anything to equal for chdnl
that there limitations IN the ned o1
that my patients get Fecher's" o. ;
Omaha Neb AS the fanef Of tnrreee
certainly something about great medicine And aside
my family experience have Of practice found ca
popular and efficient remedy in almost every home
Dr. R. C!auen Philadelphia Pa "Thc that
itself Of thousands OF homes blessed oy
children supplemented by the endorse
ent the medical profession heartily endorse
a excellent remedy"
City, physicians generally do mol
proprietary preparations tho Of Castora expert
physicians has taught to make IN
cepon Caa practice because haVo found
thoroughly chens complaints Any physt
clan who has raised family as have join mo hearest
mendation Of Castoria" =AI'E =
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-01
TWELVE PERSONS KILLED
in REAR.END COLLISION
Southern Train No. AZ From Ashevilie
Crashes Into No. t8 From
Greenvile.

Columbia. S. C.-Ten persons were
killed outright. two died OF injuries
and between % and IS others were
more or less seriously injured when
train No AZ OF the Southern railway
from Spartanburg crashed into the
rear of train No IS from Greemille,
near Frost's station. five miles north
OF here.
Railroad officials said all the deal
were passengers on train No. Is. Tho
dead are:
w. c. Tominson. Raleigh, ~ c.
Sarah W. Pethel Kannapolis, n. c.
J. B. Marshall. Anderson, S. G..
P. Frank Baxter, contractor, New.
berry, S. c.
NJ. A. Leaman. travelling salesman,
Greenwood, S. c.
Otis b. Brodie. Wagner, s c.
J. r. Matthias, address unknown
II. l.. Ivester. Ware Shoals. S. c.
Joe F. Meats, Newberry, S. c.
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Johnson, Colum.
bia S. c.
w. w Richardson, travelling sales.
man. Atlanta.
Seriously hurt:
All of the injured are In hospitals
here. Among those reported to be
seriously hurt are: A. NJ Kirby.
Princeton. s. C.: R. Anderson. Seneca.
S. c.; w c. Davies, Dover. Ohio; ].
A. Stands, Troy S. c.; A, S Temp.
kins, Edgefeld, S. c.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-01
PLEADS FOR PEACE
BETWEEN PARTIES
PERMIT PARTIES TO SHARE IN
OFFICES ACCORDING TO
THEIR STRENGTH.
IN ADDRESS At GOLDR0R0
Has No Stomach to Stump State on
Differences Between Democrats and
Republicans.

Goldsboro. will II profit a
man to be elected unless we win the
war; was the question propounded by
Governor T. w. Beckett as he outlined
program Of patriotism which VIII
Danish political chickering's through
out the state this year. Governor Bick-
EFT spoke before q joint conference Of
Red Cross and War Savings Workers
of Goldsboro and Wayne county, when
he expressed his fervent hope that
partisanship may be buried in pa
triotitsm and that ways may be found
TO give each party its fair proportion
fthe offices according to its present
strength.
The governor spoke about the war
War Savings Stamps and Red Cross.
but his appeal for the peace OF parties
aroused his hearers as no recent utter.
ance has done to q Goldsboro audi.
ence.
The gigantic task OF the year is
the winning OF the war" he declared.
Standing In the shadow Of this task !
have no stomach for stumping the
state on the difference between
Democrat and Republican. The son
OF the Republican and the son OF the
Democrat are going over the top and
will fall side by side In the great ad'
venture Shall we snarl over petty
offices while they die together for
common cause? The boys over there,
our country, the civilization OF the
world, the destiny OF the race all call
10 the men, women, the children in
North Carolina to make one supreme
effort, put forty eight million dollars
over the top and hurl II as living
thunder bolt against the foe. These
forty.eight million dollars will be worth
more in the winning Of the war and
in the salvation Of the state after the
war than all the offices involved In
the next election. Can we put II over?
We can, but not with divided mind.
We can rise to the greatness and glory
OF the task, but we must be one in
purpose one in action and one In love.
T obicker is to fall and to fail is to
perish from the earth. earnestly
hope that this year all North Caro-.
lima partisanship will be buried in pa
troitism. and just and wise ways may
be found to give to each party its fair
proportion OF the offices according to
its present strength, that each party
will then seltc its strongest men, men
who have shown the greatest willing.
ness and the greatest capacity to work
for the winning Of the war, and then,
instead OF scrambling for offices over
the dead bodies Of our sons, let's unite
In a glorious joint campaign to roll up
these forty-eight millions OF dollars.
This may not be politics, but 1t is pa
triotism, 1t is statesmanship, 1t is ulti-
mate salvation, for, after all, what
will II profit man to be elected I'M
less we shall win the war"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-01
I Was q North carolinian.

This hit OF lore will be OF interest
TO North Carolina. Admiral Farragut's
wife being born near Kinston in this
State: THE name McIven referred
10 may be McIver)
Or c. Alfonso Smith of the de.
partment Of English at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. has given out
the following information:
ION the blank leaf OF an old Bible,
still in the possession OF Admiral Far.
ragut's family, there is the following
record transmitted by the Admiral to
his son:
my Son.--Your rather. George
Farragut, was born in the Island OF
Minorca. In the Mediterranean. in
l770. IN goth Of September. In Gu.
dadella. and came away from that isl.
and the second day Of April. 1872.
Came to America in March. l776.
Your mother. Elizabeth Shine. was
born in North Carolina. Dobbs county.
near Klnston. on the Neuse river. in
1868, on the It'll Of June Her father.
John Shine; mother, Ellenor Nc.
Iven'."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-01
v. S. ARMY OFFICER
GIVEN rs YEARS
Wanted to be Relieved Of Commission
Saying He Could Not Fiqht Friends.

odyiH8 TIC Souiu wv F'HHt FTIcHuo'
New York.-Capt. David A. Henkes,
Sixth infantry, Y. s. A., has been SEN
fenced to dismissal from the service
and confinement at hard labor for 20
years by general court-martial held
at Governors Island.
Captain Henkes. who was stationed
at San Antonio last May wrote thu
secretary OF war. urging him to accept
his resignation. which he had alreadi
submitted, and giving reasons which.
be declared. would no longer allow
him TO serve as an officer Of the Amer.
lean army.
Further service as commissioned
officer must sooner or later take me
to Europe and there bring me in con.
tact with my relatives and friends.
although for the time being my legal
enemies Captain Henkes wrote.
"My father came from Germany; my
mother was born here shortly after the
arrival Of her parents We have
many other relatives and friends
there.
Il cannot force myself to the con-
viction that am capable OF making
var on my kindred upon their soil. in
q manner that would become my duty
and station earnestly request that
| may not be required to undergo this
ordeal. seriously doubt my ability
to withstand 1t, and would avoid, in
the interest of my country, family
and friends, what at least appears to
be the probable consequences.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-01
For N. C, Inland Waterways.

Special from Washington.-The riy.
ers and harbors bill carries the follow
ing itens for North Carolina:
Inland waterway from Norfolk Va.
to Beaufort inlet. maintenance: For
further improvement, 100000.
Wilmington district, Pamlico and
Tar rivers, $4,000.
Neuse river, $4,000
Contentnea creek, $4,000.
Beaufort harbon $4,000.
Waterway connecting Coke sound
and Beaufort harbor, $4,000.
Waterway between Beaufort har'
Dor and New river e. e. portion be-
tween Beaufort and Swansboro), s..
500.
Morehead City harbor, $4,000.
Cape Fear river at and below Will
mington, 100000.
Cape Fear river, above Wilmington,
locks ard dams, $4,000.
For further improvement, $4,000.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-01
RED CROSS LINER
GOES TO PIECES
ALL ABOARD NUMBERING t4o ARE
LOST WHEN SHIP Is WRECK
ED IN BLIZZARD.
BODIES WASHED ASHORE
Nobody Catches Line Shot Out by
Gunners-Twelve Women and Four
Children Among the Passengers.

st, Johns, ~ F,-The crack Red
Cross liner Florizel from st. Johns
for New York, by way Of Halifax,
with 14O persons aboard, including IS
passengers, piled up on the ledgcs
near Cape Race during blizzard md
It Is believed that all on board were
lost
Naval gunners sent on a special
train from this city, shot line across
the bow OF the partly submerged ship
but waited In vain for II to be hauled
aboard. Just before darkness blotted
the wreck from view, five men, driven
from the forecastle by the giant seas.
were seen to climb the forward rig.
ging signalling feebly for help. But
when they failed to make fast the line
II was feared that they had succumb-
ed to the cold and exposure Those
five were the only ones visible on
board several hours after the ship
struck.
Somewhere beyond the white mael.
strom OF breakers two staunch rescue
steamers, the Terra Nova. and the
Home. maLied by New Foundland
sailors, lay in waiting for favor
able moment to send boat trough
the .urf but though the storm ap.
peared to be subsiding II was feared
that 1t would be daybreak before the
sea moderated enough to make II pos
sible to approach the wreck.
Included among the passengers were
IL women. and four children. Among
the frst-cabin passengers were John
Shannon Mum. managing director
of the firm OF Bowring Brothers, Ltd.
owners OF the liner, and his three
year.old daughter Betty. They were
gong TO New York TO meet Mrs. MUM
and Sir Edgar Bowring, one Of the
owners Of the line, for visit OF two
months In Florida.
Six cadets of the royal flying corps.
on their way from New Foundland to
Join their comrades, were aboard. The
body of one member OF the detach-
ment. Fred Snow was included
among the six washed ashore. Anotn-
sr New Foundland officer who. II is
feared was lost was Michael Sullivan.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-01
6aveu STATE $4,000 900.
War gardens In North Carolina las,

War gardens In North Carolina last
year saved North Carolina consumers
$1,000, 900 to sl5,OOO,OO0 which other.
wise would have been spent for food
products imported into the state from
other sections and, in the opinion Of
health experts, saved tens OF thous
ands CT dollars In doctors bills by i'm.
proving the general healthy of the
people through the increased variety
In their diet
more Gardens and Better Gardens"
is the motto for this year, and with
the forces OF the food administration
and the agricultural extension service
behind the movement there should be
a further incrase OF sevral million dol
lars in the aggregate value Of garden
products.
State Food Administrator Henry A.
Page calls upon the merchants OF the
cities and towns of North Carolina to
adopt early In the season the policy
Of early afternoon closing and at least
One halfhoiday each week so as to en-.
able all employees TO cultivate gar.
dens. A uniform policy OF early clos.
ing and OF halfholiday one or two
days during the week would not re.
duce the quantity Of goods sold In any
degree. and would result not only In
an increased number OF and produc.
tlon from gardens. but would result in
better health and more efficient work
by employees In such stores.
This policy wcs adopted In the city
OF Raleigh and some other cities and
towns OF The state last year with won.
derful results and II is expected that
II will become uniform and uni
versally adopted practice throughout
the state this summer. Mr. Page is
particularly anxious that It should be
adopted in the various towns early
enough TO enable all clerks and other
employees to prepare their gardens
and have them seeded as early as the
weather will permit.
Garden bulletins and plans may be
scared from the Agricultural Exten.
sion Service at Raleigh without cost,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-01
Should Be All American.

DR.. J. Y. Joyner. State superintend.
ent OF public instruction, is calling the
attention OF public school trustees in
the State to importance OF making
sure that the teachers OF the schools
are periodically American. There
have been a few instances brought to
the attention OF the department OF
teachers who were not thoroughly in
accord with the efforts being made by
the country to win the war. and the
danger of poisoning the minds OF the
children in this matter has been fully
recognized. That such cases in the
State should prove exceedingly un.
usual was to be expected, but the
trustees Of the schools are being warn.
ed to be on the alert in seeing that
the teachers engaged are American In
the fullest sense of the word.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-01
Won HERTL|NG IS.
NOW IN AGREEMENT.
CAN FUNDAMENTALLY AGREE
WITH THE FOUR PRINCIPLES
OF SPEECH.
SPEAKS IN THE RE|CAsTAG
"But These Principles Must Actually
be Recognized by All States and
Peoples"

MISUNDERSTANDING before the
reichstag the imperial German chan
cellor, Count Won Hertling. made this
declaration
Il can fundamentally agree with
the four principles, which in President
Wilson's view must be applied in a
mutual exchange Of views. and thus
declare with President Wilson that a
general peace can be discussed on
such basis.
Only one reserve need be made
In this connection; These principles
must not only be proposed by the
President of the United States, but
must also actually be recognized by
all states and peoples"
But this goal has not yet been
reached. There is still no court OF
arbitration established by all the ma
tons for the preservation OF peace In
the name OF justice. When President
Wilson incidentally says that the Ger.
man chancellor is speaking to the
tribunal OF the entire world, must
decline this tribunal as prejudced,
joyfully as | would greet 1t, II an i'm
partial court OF arbitration exists and
gladly as | would cooperate to real.
lie such ideals.
When England talks about the
peoples right of self.determination.
she does not think Of applying the
principle to Ireland. Egypt and India.
1T has been repeatedly said that
We do not contemplate returning Bel
GUM, but thet we must be safeguard
ed from the danger Of country.
with which we desire after the war
to live in peace and friendship, becom'
ing the object or jumping-off ground
OF enemy Vaccinations. IT, therefore.
a proposal came from the opposing
side, for example, from the govern
ment in Havre. we should not adopt
an antagonistic attitude, even th0ugn
the discussion at first might only be
unbinding.
Meanwhile, readily admit that
President Wilson's message OF Feb
ruary II constitutes perhaps a small
step toward mutual rapproche.
nent."