davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
WILSON IS NEEDED
AT PEACE PARLEY
YSLONDON PRESS
Mission Marks End of u. S
Jealously Cultivated Pol
icy of AloofnesS Says
Telegraph.

LONDON. Dec. i.--The presence of
President Wilson at the forthcoming
peace conference is absolutelg neces-
sary, in the opinion of London morn
ing papers in commenting to-day on
the Presidents recent address 10
Congress. All quoted voluminously
from the text OF the address.
The Presidents presence will
quicken the proceedings" says the
Telegraph. Ills mission to France
marks the end of the United States
old jealously cultivated policy OF
aloofness."
The Times says: THE allied gov
ernments literally desire the Presi-
dents personal counsel If his trip
to the peace conference is a sacrifice
for the Americans. It is one which
Europeans deeply appreciate"
General satisfaction Is felt that
Mr.. Wilson will have special words
to say regarding the needs of France
and Belgium" said the Chronicle.
The Post insists upon the inn
portance OF the exact relation OF the
fourteen points to the peace settle
ment being understood. 1t thinks the
points were accepted too hastily by
the Allied Governments. 1t relies,
however, upon the Presidents defini-
tion OF them as an outline OF the basis
OF peace and regards them as "a ser
viceable instrument with which to be-
gin the work OF securing peace"
everything depending upon their in
depreciation and application.
The Daily News asks for evidences
OF the acceptance of the spirit of tho
fourteen points, with one exception,
by the Allies, and deplores "the omi-
nous absence OF any considered or
worthy reference to the supreme Issue
before the world" in the coalition
Governments appeal to the electorate
OF Great Britain.
PARIS. Dec. 4.-The Oul. comment
ing on President Wilson's address,
says: TT gives us suggestions which
may serve the allied Governments in
approaching the difficult questions
of rehabilitation which none Is fore
seen"
| La Victoire says:
"one passage OF the message in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04

until recently OF the Presidents four
teen terms had justified general be-
lief in their acceptability. Senators
Knox OF Pennsylvania and Poln-
dexter of Washington. Republicans,
dissented.
During the debate Senator Borah
OF Idaho introduced n resolution pro-
viding for publication OF the peace
terms as soon as agreed upon and for
open discussion during consideration
OF the treaty in the Senate.
Action on the resolution OF Senator
Cummins OF Iowa proposing that a
Senate committee be sent TO Paris for
the peace conference was postponed
until tomorrow by the Senate For
eign Relations Committee.
When the meeting was over, Admin-
istration leaders said privately the reso-
luton would not be approved Most OF
the Democratic members OF the COM
mlttee are said TO have opposed 1t.
while the Republicans were divided on
the subject.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
SOLDIERS STATIONED ON ROOFS
TO PROVIDE FOR SAFETY.

The roofs were black with people,
but they we're luckless, Tor an the
really desirable roofs were occupied
by armed soldiers The best that
could be hoped was sight OF the
ship as 1t moved out into the river.
Between train and pier the Presi-
dent was halted by the strains of
The Star-Spanglcd Banner" played
by the Thirteenth Infantry Band, and
be stood with barred head until the
anthem was completed. Mayor Grlf-
an % Hoboken stood nearby at atten-
;5n. The President then went on
Joard
President Wilson and his immediate
party were followed from the train by
J. J. Jusserand, French Ambassador,
and Nine. Jusserand, Count V. Macohl
di Cellcrc, Italian Ambassador; his
wife. son and daughter, Henry White
one OF the delegates to the peace con
ference; Rear Admiral Cary Il. Gray
son, physician to the President: Rear
Admiral Knapp. Ambassador and Mrs
Davis, Mrs. Joseph &. Crew and Jo-
seph T.. Tumulty secretary to the
President.
George Creel. Chairman OF the Com
mittee on Public Information, also
went on board. lie was accompanied
by Raymond Is. Fosdick.
Newspaper men had places near the
elevator leading to the upper deck OF
the pier. orders were given that no
one should leave his place until the
President had boarded the ship,
Passes were taken up as the holders
entered the pier and pass-holders who
left the pier for any reason were un-
.kl. Ia Tafnrn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04

would plunge into this work even be-
fore the George Washington got out
TO sea.
The George Washington is not eN-
pected by officials here TO reach Parls
before late next week, probably NOT
until Saturday. The trip across VIII
be made at ordinary cruising speed
as there Is no occasion for haste.
The steaming schedule laid out ny
Admiral Mayo is based upon knowl .
edge that too quick a passage IS not
desired. French officials viii be III
the redeemed Provinces Of Alsace-
Lorraine during the middle of next
week for a great celebration there,
and they want the Presidents ar
rival so timed that all OF the GOV
crnment heads will be at the capital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
NAVAL GUARD FOR WILSON
WAITED OFF STATEN ISLAND.

When the President arrived at the
wharf, the battleship Pennsylvania,
with Vice Admiral Mayo aboard, was
anchored Off staten Island, ready to
| lead the convoy of fighting ships
which will protect the George WASH
inRton. A notIlla OF fifteen destroy
ers was ready to accompany the
| Presidential liner on the first part
of the voyage. After that, however,
only the Pennsylvania and the ave
Idestroyers Wickes, Woolsey, Lea,
Tarbell and Yarbcll will make the re-
mainder of the voyage to Brest.
The Pennsylvania Is commanded
! by Capt. l.. NJ. Mutton.
Red Cross nurses and Y. NJ. c. A.
workers were also passengers on the
| George Washington, which was COM
manded by Capt. Edward McCauley,
| L. S.N. Christmas mail for the Am
clican soldiers was in the holds.
Secretary Baker experienced con-
siderable difficulty in getting on board
the George Washington, as the MILL
tary guard at the head OF the pier
failed to recognize him, and he was
forced TO show his credentials. lie
left the ship at 10 o'clock
The entire Presidential party, as II
boarded the vessel, was greeted per
sonally by Capt. McCauley, who
commands the ship on her voyage.
The piers were dccked with Allied
flags and red, white and blue stream
crs and bunting. Tho Presidential
party stepped from the train directly
into this maze OF color, The members
moved through lane OF girls in oliv,
druh uniform clerks, stenographer
and typists OF the transport service
who stood at attention, and nearby
was naval band,
Thousands OF small flags had beer
strung along the walls. ana a canopy
consisting in part of a mass o
American flags and Allied omblems
extended from the entrance of tn
pier TO midway, whore the gang
plank had been run out TO the Georg
Washington. The decorations form
ing the canopy made an arch fifteel
feet high, reaching from side TO sid
InI tho nInr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
Members of the American
OnlnlissiOn.

Secretary OF State and Mrs Lansing.
Henry White.
Leland Harrison. Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Commission.
Philip II. Patchin. Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Commission.
Sydney Y. Smith. Chief OF Bureau,
Department Of State, attached to the
Commission.
William McNeir, Chief OF Bureau,
Department of State. Disbursing Of
GER Of the Commission.
George IL. Harris. Assistant Dis
bursting Officer OF the Commission.
William c. Bullitt, attached to the
Commission.
r. o. Sweet, Confidential Secretary
to the Secretary of State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
SENATOR WANTS WILSON
TO PUBLICLY INTERPRET
FOURTEEN PEACE TERMS
FrelinghuySen Says President
Should BE Sure They Are In
dorsed by People.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-GeneraI
discussion of President Wilson's four
teen peace principles was started in
the Senate to-day by a speech of
Senator Frelinghuysen, OF New Jer-
sey, Republican, advocating a resolu-
tion he had introduced calling upon
the President to make a public decla =
ration Interpreting principles.
Senator Frelinghuysen said the
Presidents fourteen principles were
open to various interpretations. and
added:
1.-THE President should not on be-
half of the American public make
radical proposals until he is sure that
they are endorsed by the people"
Senator Walsh of Montana, Demo
crat. declared that lack OF criticism
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
SEA SWEPT FOR MINES
IN PATH OF WILSON SHIP
Every Possible Precaution Taken
by Navy Department to Guard
Presidential Party.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Evcry
possible precautlon 10 guard the
Presidential ship against mines is
being taken by the Navy Depart
ment The approaches 10 American
harbors have been carefully mine
swept TO the Azores and the French
harbors are being similarly searched
Convoy ships should fond off any
flowing mines, II was stated
Secretary Daniels said there could
be no absolute assurance of the All
sence OF mines around ports at this
time,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04

gathered as close TO the water front
as the armed guards would permit.
Scores Of small craft in the river
lodged In and out and circlcd about
the pier, coming a. close as the
numerous police and navy boats
would let them. Thousands OF hum
bier sightsccrs made trip after trip
on the ferries. crossing back and
forth IN the hope that luck would be
with them and that they might be-
in the river when the George Wash.
ington glided from the slip and
steameh ont 10 son
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
WILSON WALKS TO PEACE SHIP
GUARDED BY 1000 SOLDIERS;
PATH STREWN WITH FLOWERS
Soldiers Also Stationed on Housetops Near
the Hobokcn Pier From Which
President Sailed

The President looked picture OF
vigorous health. completely rested
from his strenuous day in washing
too yesterday. as he walked along the
pier 10 the gangplank, smiling at a
hundred yeowomen OF the navy who
strewed flowers in his path, and re-
turning the smart salutes OF the
armed guards.
The Presidential train from the
Capital reached the pier at 72O
o'clock. II had come over the Penn
sylvania tracks 20 Newark, where II
switched to the Erie. and 1t used what
is called the troop switch" in enter
ing the military enclosure about the
Normer Hamburg American Line
property.
The Pullman car Putnam, which
was the Presidents. stopped directly
opposite the pier entrance, and there
was a walk OF not more than hfty
feet from the car to the elevator
leading to the upper deck OF the pier
"A freight elevator 1t was, one that
has been used to hoist vast quantities
Of the army equipage and supplies
which helped win the war.
1000 SOLDIERS GUARD THE
PRESIDENT AT THE PIER.
Two thousand soldiers and nobody
IL telling how many secret service
men we're on guard az the Presidential
party alighted. Overhead an army
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
COUNCIL At LEIPZIG DECIDES
To ARREST Won HINDENBURG
Workmen and Soldiers Also Plan
10 Dissolve Great General
Headquarters.

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 4.--The Leip.
zig Workmen's and Soldiers Council has
decided to arrest Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg and to dissolve the Great
General Headquarters. according 10 a
despatch received to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
TO BARE AlRPLANE SECRETS.
suit Filed by Curtiss Company
Against Albert Janin.

Details OF the process OF airplane
patentng are expected TO he revealed
during the trial OF a suit filed to-day
by the Curtiss Aeroplane COMPANY
against Albert Janin OF RosebanK.
Staten Island. before Judge Chatfield in
the equity term OF the Brooklyn Fed
eral Court.
Janin claims TO be the original In
vontor OF the aeropGnc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
TuMuITY WANTED TO ACCOM-
PANN HIS ChlEE TO EUROPE.

with the transports departure to-
day 1t was disclosed that Secretary
Tumulty had been very anxious to
accompany the President but that he
sacrificed this desire by yielding to
the wishes Of the President. who be-
licved that MIR. Tumulty's presence
was needed IN Washington.
The George Washington with its
convoy of war vessels will take the
southern route going by way of the
Azores in order to avoid the colder
temperatures which would be en-
Countered on the northern route.
An office desk in one room of the
Presidents suite was piled high with
kilograms ana official documents be-
fore the transport sailed and indi-
cations were that the President
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
AND MRS WILSON
TOOK BREAkFAsT ALONE

President and Mrs wIss- bad
breakfast alone in the rr.vasa t.r.rs
room which is part OF their suite Tee
President. In high spirits, SAID he Nas
looking forward TO the voyage as a
rcst-indeed. the first real rest since
he assumed office. lie remarked that
1t might be IAN enforced rest for
few days" thus acknowledging his
reputation FOR being u very poor
sailor.
The whole population OF Hobokcn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04

terests us especially. 1t is that in
which President Wilson announces
his intention Of asking Congress to
make d special effort TO help the
economic restoration Of France and
Belgium
The President comes from a sense
of duty just as the American fight
ers came" says tho Temps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
FULL LIST OF PASSENGERS
WHO SAILED WITH WILSON
Many Notables in Diplomatic and Military
Circles and in World of Specialists
Accompany Him.
The Presidents Personal
PdTtV. ~

Party.
The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Wilson.
Rear Admiral Cary r. Grayson, U.
S. Navy
Gilbert +. Close confidential clerk
OF the President
Charles $. Swamm. confidential
clerk OF the President.
Irving II. Hoover
Miss Edith Bcnham. Secretary to
Mrs Wilson.
Secret Service Operatives.
Joseph r.. Murphy.
Edmund ". Startling.
John II. Slye.
william A. Landvoight.
John j. Fitzgerald.
Walter G.. Ferguson.
John l.. sullivan
Mr.. Arthur Brooks. Personal At
tendant to the President.
Susie Booth. Maid to Mrs. Wilson.
Guests of the President.
French Ambassador and Madame
Jusserand
Italian Amba ssador and Countess
Cellere.
Man servant, two children, maid.
Mrs. Francisco Quattrone, Secre'
tary to the Italian Ambassador.
American Ambassador to Great
Britain and Mrs. Davis.
Admiral Knapp, L. S. n.
Capt. Pratt
Mrs. w. $. Benson.
Mrs Joseph c. Grew.
Mrs. Gordon Auchincloss.
Mrs. David Hunter Miller.
l.. c. Probert, Associated Press.
Il. j. Bender, United Press.
John r.. Nevin, International News
Service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
CRUSHING OF PRUSSIA
REPORTED TO Be ONLY
PART OF WILSON PLAN
Said TO BE Going TO Europe to
Oppose MilitariSm in Any
Form.

DRIOR to President Wilson's
departure It became known
that he goes determined
against militarism in any form.
The crushing of Prussian mill
tarism was only part of his plan
for the future peace Of the whole
world. the President feels, ac-
cording to persons who conferred
with him on the transport George
Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04

aviator circled and sometimes came
so low that his eyes could almost be
distinguished through his goggles.
The soldiers were In double line along
both sides OF River street. and they
formed military lane along the pier
to the RanEplank.
Tho first 10 step from the train was
a secret service man by the name ~
Dunstan who Was followed by two
assistants Then ;ae President
stepped lightly t-sr. followed hy
Secretary OF state LAzsIns and Sec
rctary OF War Bstr- v5r turned
and lent a hand 'r ~ s-r-who
was radiant, clotsti - a. dl-s ~hip-
cord travelling suit. o. e.5s1 cuA. ~ith
black fur. a iursa- s1r. a. rlE,
bouquet OF orchids AZ her uL4s- sac
was followed by her ssr-s-a-y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
furlong' U. S. A.: Major +. NJ. Fling,
u S. A.; Capt T. NJ. Childs, U. S. A.
In Charge of Photographs ITO
Return at Once tn ~ .CN

Major John NJ, Campbell. General
stan; Major Frank j. Griffin. Signal
Corps; LIST Lieut. Victor Fleming. Sig
nal Corps; I'd Lieut.. Leonard f. Felio,
(Assistant to Col. Jordan, in charge
of luggage).
Ruth w. Higgins Especial Steno-
grapher, NJ. /. b..
Mr.. Raymond b. Fosdicl< (author-
lied by Secretary OF War. Not at
tached to Peace Commission).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04

p., Colds Cause Headaches and Pains,
fcNe,lnh leadAt hes ard o,dY uAius caused from
a cold are soon plicye,i by taking LAXATIVE 4
hnHoMo ,SIlNlNE Tablets There's only one
.oa h'3,so So & SuinR;as Ra l., w. GROVES signature
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
WILSON SERVICE STAFF
INCLUDING 43 MUSICIANS
THAT SAILED WITH HIM
Two Chefs and IS Cooks in This
Branch of the Party on
Peace Trip.

Nhtls ''''''''''''s.''....'
NOohS ''''s's. ......,.............. 20
Stewardess TO Mrs. Wilson /
Assistants TO stewardcss. ......... 3
Secretary TO Mrs. Wllson.......... /
Orchestra eco pieces) l
Advisers TO Col. House. 3
Confidential. clerk to President
wilson Observation-Disclosures.
PHYSICIAN 10 President wilson,. /
Chief statistician n.............,.1 1
Boundary expert ................... /
Members OF L. S. Intelligence Blu
Tcdu ''.........,.......... %
Territorial specialist /
Specialist on economic resources. l
Disbursing officer. er................ 1
Draughting officer. er.................. /
T ;hnical advisers on International
law Observation-Disclosures. .
Chairman Of training camp activi-
ties OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Motion picture operators ........ .
'''''''''''''''''. ..l23
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
Enlisted Men Detailed From,
Port of En- barkation.

Sergt. VIM. f. Copeland. Mr. I. d. /:
Sergt. Lawrence Dwight Smith. Corp.
of Intelligence Police; Sergt. Victor
Braegger, Corps OF Intelligence Police;
Sergt Louis ]. Nora, Corps of Intel
ligence Police; Sergt. Robert Will
liams. Inf; Sergt. Clyde Kuhn; Pvt.
Howard s. MacFall. Cav: Pvt. Domi-
nick Pronalone, Signal Corps.
AND
George Creel, Chairman of Commits
sion on Public Information.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
Clerks.

J. X. Huddle, r, b. Macatee, c. b.
Welch, II. +. Fenstermacher. $. Y.
Skinner, l.. Il. Alverson. IL. c. Coney
l.. w. Ronimus. l., +. Mundy, H.
Goldstein.
Major James Brown Scott. Tech.
nlcal Adviser. and Mrs. Scott.
Assistants to Technical Adviser
George A. Finch. Prof Amos S. Her.
shey, Henry c. Crocker.
George ID. Gregory. Confidential
Clerk to Major Scott.
S. r. Mezes, Director OF Specialists
and Mrs, Mezes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
War Department Personnel.

Brig. Gen. NJ. Churchill, General
STAFF: Col, r, II. Jordan. General
Staff; Col. 1. p. Ayers, General Staff;
Major Hunter $. Marston. A. G. D.;
Major Birch Helms. Inf; Major c. w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
HOUSETOPS NEAR PIER TO GUARD THE PRESIDENT

Peace Ship George Washington Steaping
DOlUn Hudson River Surrounded BY DestrOyers
tt. D... t M ~@ g SEQ ~ ~m 80 e~ ~os3&
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
Assistants to Specialists.

Capt. s. X, Hornbeck, II. A. Lybyer,
u. J. Kerner. y, II. Moon. l.. II. Gray.
II. Il. Dixon, J. Storck. A. X. Lobeck.
o. @. Stratton, w. j. Blank, j. b.
Stubbs, d. Il. Frary, l.. w. Slosson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-04
Specialists.

|. Bowman, A. A. Young, c. II.
Haskin, w. Il. Lunt, r. II. Lord, w.
l.. Westerman, c. Seymour. c. Day,
G. l.. Beer, NJ. jefferson, J. T, Shot
we'll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
No Mere Rheumatisnl
Torturine Pains and swollen Joints
Vanish When Rheuma Is Used.

At last a real remedy for rheuma-
tism! And good one it must be when
the Mountain City Drug company and
good druggists everywhere Sell 1t on
the no-cure no-pay basis.
Rheumatics should hail the news
with great rejoicing, for it is surely a
remarkable remedy and has record OF
almost unbelievable cures. Read what
y. f. Oliver OF Albany, Ga, says about
it:
IT had sciatic rheumatism for two
years. and tried every medicine offered
for rheumatism. Tried many doctors,
was treated at one of the best south
ern santoriuns, and If improved any
/ did not realize it. am conductor
of the Central of Georgia railroad,
and had secured pass to Hot Springs,
Ark. to take treatment. About that
time saw Rheuma advertised and con-
Guided to try it. I abandoned my trip.
took three bottles, and now feel as well
as ever. am going to make everybody
/ see who has rheumatism try 1t.
would not take a hundred thousand
dollars for what Rheuma has done for
me. would rather be dead than live
as was before the use OF Rheuma-"
II you have rheumatism in any form,
don't delay - try Rheuma today. A
large bottle. sufficient for two weeks
treatment, is not expensive. and your
money back il it does not give you
quick and joyful relief
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Look7ng-Take
Olive Tablets

Hyou1 skin Is 7eIlow-compieS:or palIid
tongue cnatad-appetite ooor-ycc have
a bad taste U pour mcuth-atazy, no-good
feeine-you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Ta5lets-as substitute
for :aEomeI-wereprepared byDr Edwards
afteT u years of study with his patients
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
70. U1l tnoB them by their olive color.
To nave clear. pink skin. bright eyes
40 pi- pies. a feeling Of buoyancy IKE
=nildhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
iver and bowels ike caIouel-yet have
10 dangerous after effects
They start the ole and overcome const1-
patton. That's Why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one OK two nightly and
aote the pleasing results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Oil and Gas.

After more than two months. the
west Virginia fields are able to pre-
sent something better than light pro-
ducers. Daring that period no sec
ton in the fields under development
completed well with a production
Of as much as 100 barrels day. The
same Is true Of all sections IN the
E 1;stssS fields except the deep sand
territory in Southeastern Ohio, where
a few wells had an initial production
Of 100 or more barrels day. All
things considered, Eastern operators
experience in trying to secure new
production. Milder weather presages
2 speedy return to active operations
in the old districts. The search for
new pools will not begin before the
spring is well advanced.
Two good producers are the United
Fuel Gas company's Nos. Is and p
on the Imperial Coal company's prop
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
-
New YoRk

NEW YORK. FEB. g. Considering
the yey disqutettug character OF mucn
Of the overnight news, yesterdays
stock market, It was generally conced-
ed, gave a very good account OF itself
The Tuscania disaster with its toll
OF lives, the governments new imam
.ciaI plans, and adyices from various
quarters indicating further Industrial
unset1ement provoked recessions OF
to 4 points IN the active list Lowest
quotations were made toward the
close on reports OF another marine
disaster.
Interest, speculative and otherwise,
once more centered around shippings'
that group standing up better than
any other division, though FORGETTING
its advantage at the end
War issues were extremely trregu-
lar, some Of the leading equipments
being among the first to yield, while
others were relatively firm. Deprived
Of their recent support. most Of the
so-called pooled" stocks reacted to
3 points.