davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
AksELi RAUANHElMo.

History today moves with almost
alarming rapdity. This fact is attest
ed to by Akseli Rauanheimo. the Fin
nish journalist, editor of Unsl Suome-
tar of Helsingfors, who arrived here re-
Gently, only to find that the government
from which he held credentials, asking
for recognition, had changed since he
left Finland in November.
Fortunately" declared Mr.. Rauan-
heimo soon after his arrival here, "the
new government has the same ideals
as the old, and 1t will ask the same
recognition from the United States. It,
too, desires to maintain its freedom as
a sovereign power, and is In sympathy
with the aims Of the allies,
Mr.. Rauanheimo explained that Gen.
Mannerheim, at present on his way TO
Helsingfors from London, has assumed
control of the government.
He Is my good friend" said the
newspaper editor. "and | am waiting
for word from him before ] proceed to
Washington"
Rauanheimo Is expected also to ask
Americas aid in getting foodstuffs for
Finland
According to accounts, Finland today
is controlled by the white guard, which
did valiant battle against the forces Of
Bolshevism and the reads. during the
war
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
gSg 5isSS-~--g.&3
sLH w XlE AiEl;l Or

Tennessee-Fa colder In central
and west Thursday slightly warmer In
west.
Mississippi Fair, colder In northeast.
freezing temperature in interior; prob
ably heavy frost on coast
Arkansas-Partly cloudy; Thursday
not 50 cold.
Alabana--F Fair, probably freezing in
south, slightly below freezing in north
KentuCky--Fai somewhat colder
Thursday rising temperature.
I.ouisiana-partly cloudy, freezing
nearly To coast with temperature Is to
"a degrees in the sugar and trucking
region.
Oklahoma-partly cloudy, not 80 cold
East Texas-Partly cloudy, freezing
nearly to coast; Thursday warmer
West Texas-Party cloudy; warmer
Thursday.
Florida-Partly cloudy and colder;
heavy frost In north and probably light
frOst In central portion II weather
clears: Thursday fair. colder in south.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
Henry l. Cooke Victim Of
Drug-Crazed Negro at Pen
ton, Miss, Who Kills Negro
and Wounds Two Others.
BODY OF MURDERED MAN
IS MUTILATED BY SLAYER
Fiend Is Killed by Single Shot
From Rifle Of Cookies Plan
tation Manager-ThreatenS
Life of Mrs. Cooke.

Funeral services Tor Henry T. Cooke,
prominent Mississippi planter, who was
shot to death Tuesday evening by Dnk
Miller, drug crazed negro, in his store
on the DaTrow-Cocke plantation at
Penton, Miss, 25 miles south Of Mem
phis, were held Wednesday at noon at
the funeral parlors of j, r, Hinton 4
Son, Burial was In Elmwood ceme-
terry, friends OF the Slain man from
neighboring plantations acting as pail
bearers
The tragedy at Penton was one of the
worst In the annals OF North Mssissip-
pL In addition to killing Mr. Cooke,
the negro shdt and killed negro man,
wounded two other negroes. attempted
TO Kill Mrs. Cooke, and was threaten
ing TO kill every white person on the
plantation, when he was shot and killed
by Thomas Head, plantation manager
for Mr. Cooke,
gro, came over TO the store at Penton
from the Tate plantation nearby, Tues
day afternoon, He was thought to
have been drinking and after getting
into an argument with some negroes
In the store WAS told to leave by Mr.,
Cooke. The negro did so, going to his
cabin and returning with rifle As
he reached the rear OF the store lie
began to fire through the window, Mr.
Cooke was killed Instantly Another
bullet from the negros rifle killed a
negro IN the store, and Heke Clemmons,
negro tenant OF the Darrow- Cooke
place. and the negro hostler Of the
plantation were seriously wounded, The
hostler, who Is Ia seFious condition
twas brought to Memphis Wednesday
| for treatment. 49,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25

tion in Vienna. He was later trans
ferred to London.
He has spent great part Of his
life IN Europe and Is widely acquainted
among those who ruled the destinles
OF the various belligerents before the
outbreak OF the war
The White missions stressed the So
cial side Of diplomacy, and many fa-
nous and brilliant gatherings In his
home filled the years OF his foreign
residence.
In an interview given at Capenhagar
in xhe opaning knonth af thet war ,IAfr,
Wtft6 denied Tho reports tr German
newspapers ahat he had said that Ger
many was not TO blame for the war.
He then emphasized that It was the
duty OF all Americans to obey the let :
ter Of the presidents proclamation OF
neutrality,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
PRESIDENT IN I
CHAUMONT TO
VISIT TROOPS
Enters Town at 9 O'Clock.
Strapping American Guard
Outside Car First to Wish
Wilson Merry Christmas.

.CHAUM0NT, Dec. rs. 6By the Asso-
cisted Press president Wilson reach
ed here from Paris early this morning
Tor his Christmas day visit to tho Amer
lean troops His. train was held outside
Inc town for q time to accord with the
program Of the local officials. At 9
o'clock he entered Chaumont, as had
been arranged.
The president played in luck again on
the weather for while IL seemed TO the
visiting party to be cold and bleak and
rain was apparently threatening, the
american troops at headquarters de-
clared the day was really a fine one for
this region at this season.
N A guard of French and American
troops received the president at the
station. Gen. Pershing greeted him as
ne arrived in the city, as did the mayor
and the prefeet. There was no recep-
tion at the city HALL VI n
The preaident's first contact with the
American army in the field quarters
was when he found a soldiar on guard
outside his car. The strappjng fellow
who had been assigned for this duty
saluted the president, who wished him
merry Christmas and made him ths
proudest soldier in France. All along
the latter part Of the route into Chau-
mont, which was traversed BY daylight.
the troops were clustered on locomo-
ttves in the yards, on top Of boxcars,
on tree tops and on every point of van
tage, waiting, to get a glimpse of their
commando er -in- chief and shout him a
merry Christmas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
ALLIES WILL. NOT ACT
FURTHER IN RUSSIA

PARIS, Dec. 25.--The allied govern
mems have decided against further
intervention In Russia, at least for the
present, according to Indications from
official circles. Great Britain and the
United States. 1t Is represented, while
recognizing that Russia should be as
to NORMAL conditions. point out that mii>
itary Intervention on large scale would
involve difficulties and danger Of all
kinds.
Stephen Pinchon, the French foreign
minister, explained the situation at
tionH yestArday He said tho solution
at present favored was to guarantee
moral support to the governments which
had sprung up at various points OH
Russian and Siberian territory,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
8 MISSING IN ACTION.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss. Dec. 25.
(Spl )-Three more brave Tippah coun-
ty soldier boys have been officially
peported as missing in action In France:
Privates Jas Sartin, Ernest Rucker
and William l. James. the Officers in
command of their respective imits be-
ing unable to find any trace OF their
Whereabouts. Unoonfirmed rumors con-
tinue to circulate here that Private NJ
Il. Durham, OF Blue Mountain, who
was reported by the war department
as missing in action July 21, say that
Private Durham has been found in a
hospital In France with one leg gone.
an arm missing and seriously wounded
about the head
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25

The fact that his daughter Is mar
ried to Prussian officer caused con-
siderable comment concerning and OPP
position to the appointment of Henry
White, former ambassador to France
and Italy. as a member of the Aroeri-
can peace delegation. aA
Mr.. Whites only daughter was mar
ried to the Prussian Count Ernst Chris
toph Roger Hermann Scherr- Thoss.. an
officer of the royal Prussian Curasslers
and n member Of the kaiser's eisiQur-
age. ~ Ii.
1, sgh& eolinsk father was eauft skan-
befy hi ~ tae Kaiser after Ills daugh-
'teFss marriage, for his services at the
Algeciras conference.
Mr. White received his first appoint
ment in the diplomatic service in 1888,
which was that OF secretary of lega-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
Nab $2O,OOO Worth
OF EggnOgs Slated
For Christmas J0y

Nearly 240 cases OF bootleg whisky,
slated to be put on the Christmas mar
ket for eggnoggs, homemade Tom and
Jerrys and highballs, valued at ap-
proxlmately $4,000 at retail prices, have
been diverted from its original channel
and has fallen into custody Of the mar
shall and police in the last three weeks.
One hundred and fifty cases, valued
at approximately $12,600 were confs-
Gated by Marshal Trezevant this week
and mounted police officers got so cases
Tuesday morning. Smaller seizures
were made almost daily, ranging from
one bottle to one case.
The marshal has stored his liquor in
the basement Of the customs house,
where he has accumulated a three-yea
store of confiscated liquor, estimated
to be worth at least $500,000 The po-
lice locked up their liquor at central
headquarters. Part Of 1t will be used as
evidence against those arrested and the
remainder will be given to the fish
via the sewer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
BOOTH LOWREY HOME,

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Dec. 90
ppaffttment pfft OF expression I'M in Blue Noun. m
tain college, and the most popular plat
form man In America, II holding the
record for return dates may be taken
as a criterion, has Just arrived at home
from tour OF the South and West
whore he has been filling his lyceum
way as before the war, which has made
serious lnroads upon the platform pro-
fession. Booth Lowrey will spend the
holidays with his family here, both of
his sons, who have just returned from
the y, = army, being likewise at home
for Christmas. After tho holidays
Booth Lowrey will continue his profess
sional duties.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
President and Mrs. Wilson
Lose Way While Shopping

PARIS. Dec. 6,-IIntransigeant de-
scribing President Wilson's shopping
tour with Mrs. Wilson, says the couple
while stroing through the crowded
shopping center lost their way and
asked two little boys where they were
The lads gave the needed Information
and then one Of them, doffing his cap,
astonshed the president by asking
Might one shake hands with Mon
sieur lie President"
The president shook hands with both
boys heartily and wished them . merry
Christmas before proceeding o. his
way
After calling upon Premier Clemen-
ceal, the president had his first ex-
pertence with Partisan taxi drivers. He
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
PIG NETS CLUB $282; Y
WHO IS NUMBER 388?

Than went over the top, netting tse.
iund for the poor youngsters Christmas
total Of S2S2hl
Talk about charity work, weliman.
Rqeacher, williams and Shapiro cefg
shlAs warms sf~ eoids then werS Oh the
Job learly and late and the club owes
tltdn, q vote of thanlq foh their ugtirs
Ing efforts ana splendid results.
AS Rooscher said. "We might have
And WNiIiIagmuss nus insists s thai al the f,ind
would have hit $500 II Roescher had
spent less time over the candy cpuuter.
Anyway thereg are four Goodfellows
who today are experiencing that great
and glorious feeling that comes only
through service to others, and In behalf
Of the Riddles | wish to take this OPP
portuntty to thank Wellman, RoescheE.
Williams and shapiro for their wonders
ful assistance,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
WILL FpFrT MONUMENT
TO CAMP FUNSTON MEN

CAMP FUNSTON, Kas., Dec 25,--A
corps OF stonemason soldiers are en-
gagged in erecting a huge monument In
honor Of the men trained for war at
Camp Funston, The monument a tow
er, will be 10 feet high, 25 feet square
at the base and tapered to feet at the
top. An inscribed bronze plate 2x3 feet
viii be set in the monument.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, command
ant, approved the plan with the under
standing that the monument should be
built Of native limestone and by SOL
diers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
RY A. GNOnEELLOM.

All The Scimars Goodfeows club were boken
this remembered
unosentaiou Christmas by the Goodfeows OF Memphis Ten
nessee Mississippi Arkansas.
the Christmas
the city the stand-
point of membership, the In a NJ
Seven thousand hundred other
wise would have had dreay Christmas but for today
because Goodeow With
and fine gifts clothing fruit candy the long
list OF children had files remembered.
Your splendid Goodfelow sticks
sssp into the outofheway hills Tennessee the timber
Arkansas addition to bringing cheer the little
along Poverty 1t required hundred barrels apples
of 1000 pounds candy 1000 pairs
ngs 1000 pairs OF shoes and hundreds gifts handerchefs
all
for these Christmas packages But
The feeling that today Goodfelows think
that experience The knowledge that despite many
sacrifices thoughts
of the child brings heart warmth that than
service
And the this commentaries thank
May the Master OF all bless and
bring
God be with you until again l919. @s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
sY A. oooDFELLoW,

Goodfellow known only as 9SS has
been awarded the full -blooded, regis
tered Berkshire pig donated 10 the
cause OF the Riddles Christmas by
SSGSocdteRows Allen Fisher and 9laek
Thk award WAS made lat the -Antlers
Tuesday night under the direction Ok T.
Alma Goodman
who Ia Goodfellow No, s3Ss The
Goodfellows club does not know, but
win hold the pig until Saturday, when,
II not called for the second Goodfellew
on the list, No. t. will be given Miss
Aileen Fisher the Second And II No.
does not show up by Tuesday morn
Ing doodfellow No. so gets Alcen,
II was n great campaign Goodfellows
Nate Welman, Carl Rooscher, johnny
r. Williams and Gus Shapiro conducted
In behalf OF the cause, They more
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25

went downtown to continue his shop
ping. intending to walk home, but rain
set in and he was Obliged to call q
ed condition of the capital is comph-
Gated affair cabmen and taxi drivers
generally being masters OF the situa-
tion. President Wilson, however
though unrecogniEed. got through tho
ordeal without difficulty.
Late yesterday afternoon President
Wilson conferred with members of tho
American shipping board and then
called upon Premier Clemenceau to say
that he was going away for a week.,
Mrs. Wilson went downtown during tho,
day to purchase store cakes and candy
which she sent for Distribution amonE
Farisian orphan asylums.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
Hooks hbaH with Khits,

After killing Cooke. the negro forced
two other white men In the store to
flee for their lives. secured pistol
and again shot the dead man as he
lay on the floor. He then picked up
butcher knife from the shelves and
face, During the shooting, several shots
were fired through the home OF MIR.
Cooke, nearby, the negro Vowing that
he also would kill Mrs, Cooke
When word Of the shooting reached
Clacks, Miss, about a mile and half
away, Mr., Head and Store Manager
Mcleod started for the scene Arriving
with Cookies body lying on the floor.
AS they were going to the body cry
outside warned them that Miller was
returning. Mcleod armed himself with
Il pistol and Head with rifle. Miller
coming toward them uttered threats
that he would Kill every white man on
tho place Head waited until the negro
then fired, killing him.
An examination OF the negro'S body
revealed that he had prepared to sell
his life dearly In addition to a rifle
and shotgun he had three pistols,
while hidden under his shirt were three
boxes Of buckshot shells
II was also found that Miller had
broken into the safe at the store and
at the depot, n short distance away,
after he had killed Cooke. A large
amount OF money, secured by the negro,
was recovered intact,
The body Of Cooke reached Memphis
early "Wednesday Accompanying 1t
were 45 negro tenants from the Oar.
row. Cooke plantation who made the
trip to Memphis in body to attend
the funeral
Mr.. Cooke Who has been associated
with George NJ Dnrrow, OF Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, for several years at Penton
and on an Arkansas plantation, had
only recently acquired $1,000 plan
tation at ClaCks In partnership with
Mr., Darrow,
The slain planter was one Of the most
highly respected men in his section OF
tho state and was well known In Mem
phis. He Is survived by his parents. a
wife and one daughter. Ada Lee Cooke,
aged 10, who is a pupil at st Mary's
school in this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
RUN OVER BY HORSE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 25 tSpl)
Injuries which may prove fatal were
sustained by Mrs. William e. Garden,
''H Vfe7t Vine avenue, when she was
struck by horse and thrown to the
u eet at the corner Of Gay street and
Commerce avenue. Her head hit a rock
on the street. infllcting a deep cash In
her scalp. Bruises about the body were
also inflicted, and II Is feared athat she
Is injured internally.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
LIFT OIL RESTRICTIONS.

PARIS. Dec 25 Havas)-A decree
published establishes the unrCstrict-
cd sale and use Of petroleum, beginning
on Jan I, The decree also permits un-
restricted sale and use Of automobiles,
cxcenting those not licensed for COM
mercial purposes Automobiles IN the
latter class are still subject to certain
restrictions
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
CAUCASUS GIVES BIG
WELCOME TO MISSION

PARIS, Dec. 25. (Havas 1.-The
French mission to the Caucasus re-
ceived hearty welcome on it's arrival
at Ekaterinodar and Novorosisko, ad-
vices received from the Caucasus show.
At the latter place, on the Black sea,
the officers OF the allied fleet were
feted while the government OF Ekateri-
nodar gave A. dinner at which toasts
were drunk to the allied armies and to
greater and regenerated Russia"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
SPANISH PREMIER FEELS
MISSION SUCCESSFUL

PARIS, Dec, 25. (Havas.) .)--On his re-
turn TO Madrid Count Romanones, the
Spanish premier, 1t is understood, ex~
pressed great satisfaction over the re-
suit of his conferences with French
and American statesmen during his re-
cent visit to Paris. He discussed with
them the Moroccan question and the fu-
ture status of Gibraltar.
1t has been reported that Premier
Romanones plans to return to Paris in
the near future to confer with allied
and American representatives again. II
is declared In some quarters that he
contemplates raising the question of the
return of Gibraltar to Spain and the
saHg 70 Gres sida hfta I'm OF Geu'a on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
TRAIN
WRECK FATAL TO
SIX; MANY HURT
Frisco Passenger Train and
Freight Crash at Norge,
Grady County-SeveraI Are
Injured, Reports Say.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec 25,-Six per-
sons were killed and number OF 9TH
ers injured some Of them perhaps IA
tally, as the result Of wreck on the
Frisco railroad at Norge, Grady county
according to reports reaching hero over
the telephone from the scene
While the exact number Of injured
and the extent Of the injuries was not
given In the reports received the brief
details given showed that passen-
ger train which left this city Tuesday
night at GAS o'clock had crashed into
a freight train, Norge Is ten miles
southwest OF ChIckasha.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
MAI. RHODES CONDITION
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

PARIS, Dec, rs, 0Havas) The con-
ditlon Of Maj Gen. Charles II, Rhodes,
head OF the American armIstice com
mission, who was injured In the fall
Of an arplane near Parts Monday, con-
tinuod to show improvement today. Tn
less unforeseen complications occur his
complete recovery may be expected
shortly
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
100000 FIRE VISITS
STORE IN BLOOMINGTON

BLOOMINGTON. Ill, Dec, 25.-A fire
loss amounting to 100000 occurred
burning Of the Newmarket department
store at Center and Front streets, to-
gether with adjoining buildings, The
blaze is believed to have started in a
tailor shop. in the basement OF the
Newmarket building, from an Alactric
iren.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
HOWARD GOULD I'LL.

NEW York. Dec 2b --. Howard Gould
third son Of the late Jay Gould Is Sc
rously III in London, according TO
word received here Mr. Gould, who IL
n years old, shared equally with his
two brothers Frank I. Could and Geo,
!, Gould In the SG6,000.O00 estate OF
their father,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
SPANISH FLU REACHES
JAPAN: SCHOOLS CLOSE

TOXIC. Dee 25.---The endemic OF
Spanish influenza h9s reached japan
and many schools have been closed In
the large cities Of the empire. There
have been many deaths
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
1865 NDDEES REMEMBERED BY G00DFELLOWS
NEW RECORD IN
XMAS CHEER is 4
MADE. BY CLUB
ire The News SCimitar:

The Goodfelows Club, Care The News SCimitar;
My Dear SrsWhomsoever first thought OF this
CHARITABLE enterprise certainly BLESSED with noble nsra
ton the OTHERS who the INTEREST AID TO
make deserving share of PRASE
With GOOD WISHES each and ALL and MERRY
CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR, respectfully,
Vance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
B0LSHEVIKI ARREST
AMERICAN CONSUL

ODESSA. Dec. rs. (By the Associated
Press. )--The Bolshevikt have arrested
American Consul Treadwell at Tash-
kent, Russian Turkestan, according to
wireless message received here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
DIR CHAPMAN DEAD.

NEW YORK, Dec 25.--Rev. DR.. j.
Wilbur Chapman. noted as an evan
gelist, died here toay. He was op-
GRATED ppon a few days ago.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19
HIKo TEACHER MOVES
THE SCHOOL AROUND
Superintendent Anderson Re.
turns From Trip Through
Pahranagat Valley.

G. f. Anderson, deputy state
superintendent of public instruction
returned Wednesday night from a
trip through Paranagat Valley. He
reports school conditions in the
valley as good, bad and Indifferent.
An exceedingly efficient school is
being conducted in the Richards
district by Julia Schlinger. He states
that the Alamo school is progress
sive. The principal, Mrs. M. F. Sax
ton, and the primary teacher, Miss
Margery Brown, are taking a great
deal of interest in their work.
Moved the School.
Professor Anderson found the
Hiko school house wide open, books
scattered over the room and the
nice flag being chewed up by squir-
rels-but no school. On inquiring
he learned that practically all the
pupils lived a mile or two away on
a ranch. to be accommodating the
teacher moved the school to a
shanty on the ranch. Being only two
weeks more of the school year, the
teacher will be permitted to remain
in the shanty but next year school
must be kept" in the school house
High School Fine.
On his way back to Phoebe, Prof.
Anderson stopped at Panaca. He
told the Record that our high school
was above the average He consid-
ers Principal ]. r. Smith unusually
competent. He also states that the
entire faculty is efficient. The same
is true of the Panaca district school,
Prof Anderson left yesterday for
Las Vegas. Shortly he will appoint
two members of the Phoebe school
board. We forgot to hold an cleo
tion--so the Professor is going to
hold it for u.s.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19
GIUSEPPE CAGGIARI rs
DESIRABLE IMMIGRANT

Giuseppi (Joe) Coggiari, miner
in the employ of the Prince Consoli-
dated Mining and Smelling Com
pany. has a record that few native
Americans can equal. Born in Sar-
dinia, one of Italy's islands, Joe
says his adopted Uncle Sam Is well
come to all his savings. To show
that he means what he says 1t Is
only necessary to look at this state
ment: He is the holder of $1,000
worth Of the First Liberty Loan
bonds.
$500 worth Of the Second issue.
$500 worth of the Third loan and
besides has $1,000 worth of War
Saving Certificates.
His total loan to the United
States at this time Is $3,400, all
saved from his daily wage.
The record Of Giuseppi Coggiari
has been called to the attention of
President Wilson and will doubtless
elicit a personal letter of apprecia-
tion.