davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Benjamin. ,Berkowitz of New London is boarding at Brookside ho- tel..
 Mrs. Cora William spent a few days last wee kwfth Mrs. c. J. Tink- CT.
 Mir. and Mrs. Procter of Mantle spent the week end with Mrs. Cora Williams. ! At 8 strawberry supper and dance to be held at the Eureka Social club, half Of the receipts are to be given to the Red Cross.
 People from New York are beginning to fill the summer houses.
 Arthur Merriman of Camp Devens called on MT. and Mrs William How ard of Lake Konomoc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27


 An excellent picture of Paul Mon dor, of this village. has been taken in a group somewhere in France. The usual bi-weelly vesper service was held at p. m. Sunday, led by the pastor, Rev. w D. Woodward. Saturday the 18th, the Bailouville boys began to get lin the game" win ming from the Moosup nine, seven to nothing
 Rev. w. D. Woodward received from overseas Saturday the first communication from his son Truman. The censor was strict and he could only say he was Zen route some where The brief note was written cn the back of letter from King George at Windsor Castle, such as all the American boys receive. ] James Wordsworth has completed his work for the Attawaugan com pany, and is at work in Hartford at his trade as tire maker.
 MT. and Mrs. John McGregor have been entertaining recently their son John and his wife from East Green wich. R. I. 4 we'll attended cottage meeting was he'd at their home on Thursday, evening.
 Felix Pelloduin and Germain Legue from Camp Upton visited the homes of their parents lately.
 Chairman of Drive. Postmaster Joseph L. Pray has been appointed the chairman of the war savings drive for this district, | and is sending eanyassers to explain particulars and obtain pledges. This weeks cottage meeting will I be held on Thursday evening at the home of Supt. Hector MacConnell MT. and Mrs. Matthew Inglsbv, of l New York. who have been guests of ] Wm. Dolan, are now employed in the 3a1lou mills
 l Mrs Emma Jordan, of Webster, is employed in the spinning room of l Baliou. mills.
 Charles B. Greene. of the NJ. P. Johnson Co. of New London. recent A. B. Simmons of this village is l employed as painter by the Alta l vaugan company. s i Owing to Saturday mornings rain, 1 and the disinciination of the Good year boys to venture over in, the af- I ternoon. although the ground had well dried. there was no baseball played ] last Saturday afternoon on the field of the Ballou Mills A. c. club.
 Because of an unwelcome visit of Jack Frost J. K. Haselton was cne who had to replant beans. ..
 Pastors Sons Join Church. Rev. Mr. Woodward received by letter Sunday into the Attawauga n Methodist Episcopal church his two sons the older now flying cadet in Texas, and the younger now some i where across the Atlantic. The let Ter Of the former was from the Cliff ton M E. church in Cincinnati. and of the latter from the First NJ. E church of Middletown. Conn.
 Lawn Sale.
 An ice cream sale for the benefit of parsonage furnishings was held or the lawn of the M. E. parsonage ir Attawaugan Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
4 LIFETIME 0F
 SUFFERING .----s--> : .. : z s---.e's- .'f7, n Prevented hy 'FTult-a-tIyes'' The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
53 MAIsoNNEuvE Sr.. Hu11

53 3MAIsoNNEUvE Sr., HULL.
 Tn my opinion, no other medicine : is so good as sFruit-a-tives' for, Indigestion and Constipation.
 For years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was told I was incurable.
 One day a friend told me to try 'Fruit-a.tives' tor Fyaa LiVey 7a5ets). To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in a short time I was all right again". DONAT LAL0NDE soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENsBURGs NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Jacobs well. King Peters chair, and on the west side of Mt. Tom, to Northampton, from there to the top of Hog Mountain where Mrs. Waite and her son have their beautiful home. After three days there Mrs Bennett came to Holyoke by auto mobile From there by train via Springfield and Hartford, home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
FUN NERAL.
Jerome Denison.

The funeral of Jerome Denison was held from his home above Old Mystic Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended, Rev. O.. G. Buddington of the ,Poquonoc Bridge Baptist church conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

the federal constitution, both houses of the legislature adopting ratification resolutions after the opening session was convened. The vote in the sen
 ate was 95 to 2. and in the house 12s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

to .24. Work or. fight" bills, modeled on similar laws in effect in other states and recently approved by Pres ident Wilson, were introduced today in both houses. l4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS AT ' NAVAL TRAINING STATIONS At Newyort Provisions Will be Made
 For 10000 More Men.

Washington, June 26.-Extension to naval training stations by additional construction. Secretary Daniels an nounced today, will include accommo- dations for 12,000 additional men at the Great Lakes training station near Chicago; barracks for 10000 men at Norfolk; 10000 at Newport, R. l., and 1000 at Pelham Bay, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
hfISF'~
A. L. Pitcher and Family Moving to MeIrose, Mass.-Accident to Auto mobile Driver

AL. Pitcher, a resident of this place for the past ten years, leaves for Mel rose. Mass, where he and his family are to reside MT. Pitcher came here first as principal of the Broadway school on the east side of the town and later was principal of Mystic academy. He was editor of the Mystic Times and for a time has been corre- spondent for the Westerly Sun and run a small printing business in the Odd Fellows block. He leaves for a new field of labor and with Mrs. Pitcher who has been leader in the literary clubs of the town, will be greatly missed The family will leave Friday noon.
 Injured, His Foot. Walter J. SheI met with a painful accident at his home Tuesday after noon He was in his automobile in the rear of the house and in trying to use the self starter injured his foot Dr. A. H. Meyers was called and gave medical assistance. His foot was l swollen so badly it could not be learn ed whether any bones were broken or not.
 Selectman Conrad Kretzer, Harry B. Mackenzie and Carroll Bliven were in Hartford Wednesday. i Miss Jeanette Marshall of Provi. dence is the guest of MT. and Mrs Moses Wilcox.
 Miss Jennie Edwards has returned from visit in New York.
 Miss Mary E. Marshall of Provi: dence is the guest of Miss Gladys Wilcox. s.l..-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

At the annual meeting of the Rhode Island State Board of Agri- culture officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: I. L. Sher- man of Portsmouth, John A. Money of Slocum, Thomas G. Matthewson, of East. Greenwich; executive com
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
GEORGIA HAS RATIFIED
 PROHIBITION AMENDMENT.
The Thirteenth State to So Vote
 Senate 35-2, House 1ss-24.

Atlanta, Ga, June 26-Georgia to- day became the thirteenth state to ratify the prohibition amendment to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

George Eastman 14. and the finals: Walter Hurst 21, Joseph Kaye Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
-BALLOUvILLE

Local Ball Nine Begins Season With
 Victory Over Moosup = Postmaster J. L. Ping in Charge of war Stamp
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Though the simpleton tries to kill two birds with one stone, the wise boy uses a shotgun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-30

MIR. E. l.. Clay has returned
from visit at No. Bristol, O., with
his mother Mrs. Mary R. Clay.
Mrs. w. A. Hodges had as
guest Sunday Mrs. Stewart Parker
of Detroit.
Miss Helen Snyder's guests on
Sunday were Miss Viola Hufford
and Mr.. Alvin Artz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider
and daughter and Mrs. Carl
Thomas spent Sunday in Toledo
with Mrs. David Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zachman
and children spent Sunday in To
ledo at the home of Mr.. Earl
Zachman.
Mrs. c. Hampton attended
luncheon at LaSalle & Koch s Sat
urday, given by the teachers of
Southeast Toledo schools, honoring
two future brides of their number.
Little Miss Wahlene Otto of
Ceylon Jet, Ohio, is here for a
two weeks visit with her aunt
Mrs. Edwin Clay. Another niece
Miss Bernice Sahl came from Yer
million for the same length stay.
Mrs. Fred Mailer is having
as guests for the week Mrs. Fred
Smith and son Frederick of De
troit. Mrs. G. Christensen of
Latchey, Ohio, was a Saturday
visitor.
Miss Mary Franey is enter
tanning her cousins Mrs. 7. p. Me
Arnold, Mrs. E. Carry and daugh-
ter Miss Bernice, who have come
from FIT. Wayne, Ind, for a short
visit.
DO your bit and do it now.
There will be a public meeting at
District No. 4, 212 miles east of
Perrysburg, Tuesday evening,
June 4, to push the Thrift Stamp
campaign. Everybody come out
and help. Speakers, DR.. Garfield
and Frank Harvey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Veitch
spent Sunday in Toledo.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Farley
and children spent Sunday at the
Joe Shiple farm.
Miss Lorna Cousino was the
guest Sunday at the Frank
Cornelius home.
Observation-Disclosures house
for June, July and August in Per-
rysburg or Maumee. References
furnished. Address Journal office.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Schneider
entertained at Sunday dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Roe and Miss
Edith Frusher.
After a week s visit with his
sister Mrs. Geo. McGee, Mr.. Clare
Van Norman has returned to his
home at Garrett, Ind.
Mr.. III. Fl. Sargent will spend
Decoration Day at Monroeville,
Ohio, his former home, and Mrs.
Sargent will go to Plymouth, Ohio,
for the day.
Mrs. j. Mcclure had as her
supper guests Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hendy, Miss Flo
renee Bartelle and Mr.. Carl Lieple
of Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-30

-WANTED-To buy pop corn.
Call Blue 90.
Mr.. Harry Spreng spent Sun
day in Tontogany.
Mr. Richard Thornton and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
j. HI. Thornton.
Mrs. d. E. Mathers of Cleve-
land spent Sunday with Mr.. VIM.
Budd and family.
FOR RENT--new house West
Fourth ST., screens, chandeliers,
gas, curtains, kitchen cabinet, els
tern. VIM. Schlect 15tf
Mr.. Robert Thornton came
from Columbus to spend Sunday
at home. He left Monday for
Alliance, O. where he will do some
expert work for for the Bell Tele-
phone Company.
AS farewell TO their brother,
Eugene Anon who left Tuesday for
Camp Taylor, Ky. the Misses Anon
entertained group of family friend
Monday evening, five hundred be-
ing enjoyed at four tables. This is
the second of Mr.. Amon's sons to
enter the service.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-30

= Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed spent
Sunday with friends in Neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Older of
Findlay was a Sunday visitor at
the Edwin Ward home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Neider
house visited at the Albert Snyder
home Sunday.
Miss Josephine Fish and Mrs.
Mary Starry were Mrs. Emma
Ellenberger's guests Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thornton
had as guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Nottingham Of Toledo,
Mrs. Fink has returned to her
home in Toledo after several
weeks stay at the p. Cornelius
Mr.. Frank Radle of Napoleon,
formerly resident of this place,
is making a visit at the Earl Reed
home before entering U. S. govern
ment service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaller
had as their over Sunday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Schaller and
sons Forrest and. Russell Of Adrian,
Mich.
Mrs. Harry Atwood returned
Saturday from two months stay
with relatives in Lodi, Ohio. She
was accompanied upon her return
by Mrs. Julia Scranton and
daughter Miss Esther, who will be
guests of Mrs. Nj. p. Gorton for
sevral weeks.
Mrs. A. R. Williams was
called to Oberlin last Thursday by
the sudden illness of her daughter
Mildred, who was operated upon
for appendicitis. Her condition is
much improved and she is doing
very nicely.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-30

For Sale-A house with some
land. Inquire Jos. Rossbach.
Mr.. Chas. Kazmaier was a
guest Sunday at the Jno. Kazmaier
home.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Adamson
werea guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. HI. Sarver of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Chappell
and son Gordon were Sunday visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Schaller.
Mr.. Russell Compton, former
ly of Perrysburg, has been selected
for the Officers Training School
at Camp Sheridan. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Osborn
of Bowling Green and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln of Maumee were
Mrs. Russell Coles guests Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Bert Kinsley
motored to Vollmar's club house
Sunday with a crowd of Toledo
people where they enjoyed pic
mic supper.
Mrs, Henry Leydorf and
daughter Miss Janet returned
Monday from a weeks visit in
Dearfield, Mich, with Mrs. Ley
DORIS brother Mr.. Thos. Pruden.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-30

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell it. 60c box.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-30
FOR THE SAME REASONS

that pays to have the dentist look after your molars
and the eweler watch every often it will pay you
to for the expert periodical inspection and
of your motor BY doing ncpient troubles may be
remedied which if, neglected, would wear and
deterioration of parts, the avoiding of which might easily
dollars than the proverbal nine quoted above
The sun., 1918-12-14
PRESIDENTS VISIT
MAY Be REPEATED
Continued from First Pao,

posed in President Wilson's four,0..
points specified reductions not below
domestic safety, and statesmen sean,
to be agreed that no reduction =,
domestic ornaments without int,
national safety is expected.
The attitude Of President Wnsor
with regard to indemnity is genersyv
believed to be that the necessity o.,
the payment of great sum will =.
justified only II based on mos, coro.
full and judicial consideration. Tia
President is said to agreo fully VIII,
the Entente Premiers as to the yrsa,
wrongs OF military power. but TO foo,
most strongly that the WAYS Of RICH.
ing them must be consistent With ,l,
objects of the war.
1t Is asserted that he thinks ~,
right procedure would be first cara.
full determination OF just claims and
demands for rcparation for darnags
and then the determination ~ IA.
method Of payment and tho pnssib,lir.
Of obtaining payment. The decisin,s
reported to have been reached on thos.
vital subjects by the Entente are n.
lieved on board the George Washing.
ton to be tentative.
In determining the question O,
freedom OF the seas It Is thought that
radical revision of maritime prac,,ca7
probably will arise.
The sun., 1918-12-14
GERMANS QUICKLY
GO BACK TO TRADE
Laboring Class, Hopeuer,
Find Employment Lacking.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF Oc-
CJ.PA11oS, Dec. 13.-The discharged
German soldiers are returning to civil
life, in many instances just where
they left Off to take up arms -four
years ago. This is particularly true
where the wife or relatives conducted
business while the husband did duty
as a soldier. On the other hand
numerous cases are reported where
there is no work for the discharged
soldiers of the laboring class owing to
unsettled conditions in the Industrial
districts. The leaders among the
workmen, however, are of the opinion
that affairs generally will adjust them
selves soon.
The press censorship officers and the
newspaper correspondents are at a
Coblenz hotel. At the same hotel the
clerk has resumed his Job after four
years absence, arriving on Sunday
simultaneously with the Americans
He had travelled three weeks by rail
from Rumania, where he fought in the
Germany army.
Capt. Arthur Fellows OF the Thirty
ninth Infantry, visited Coblenz
jeweller yesterday to have his watch
repaired. Behind the cosnter was the
store owner, just from the German
army. and although discharged he was
still wearing his uniform without
insignia A month ago this jeweller
was on the Meuse-Argonne battle front.
The sun., 1918-12-14

French mission to the United States;
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter Of
the President; Zen. John ]. Pershng,
commander In chief OF the American
EXpeditionary Force in France; Gen.
Tasker II. Bliss. the American repre-
sentative in the Versailles confer
ence; William Graves Sharp, the
American Ambassador, and Col. r. NJ
House. President Wilson's personal
representative, went aboard the Pas
do Calais and boarded the George
Washington, where official greetings
were exchanged among the salutes of
guns.
Further salutes were fired as the
President embarked aboard the packet
with the French hosts. A few min
utes after the cheers from the heights
OF he town told us who were waiting
Of the town told us that the President
was in sight. The tender drew along
side and President Wilson was seen
standing aft with his wife, daughter
and Gen. Pershing, his hat in his hand
as the "Marsellaise" was played by
the French marine band.
Cheers at the landing stage an
nounced that President Wilson had
stepped ashore, preceded by Pichon of
the French Ministerial party, who
again formally received him and led
him to a pavilion where the Mayor OF
Brest briefly expressed to the Presi-
dent the happiness France feels in
welcoming him and the dwelling hopes
OF peace they placed in him.
President Wilson in reply referred
to the special association between the
United States and Brest, where the
chief American base in France had
arisen In the course of the fight
against the outlaw. He expressed
pleasure at realizing that he had come
to Join my counsel with that of your
own public men in bringing about
peace settlement which will be consist
ent alike with the ideals OF the United
States and France"
The sun., 1918-12-14
YANKS READY TO GO
OVER THE RHINE
"Rainbows" Among Troops to
Occupy Positions in Adj
vance Move.
RUDENEsS IN COBLENZ
American Soldiers Jostled in
Streets as Townspeople
Laugh and Sheer.
Rr ne Associoted Pres.

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Dec.
IL (delayed).-The four advance d.
visions OF the American Army of Oc-
cupation virtually completed their
march to the Rhine late yesterday.
They will cross tomorrow, according
TO the present programme.
The Thirty second Division rested
its right yesterday In the suburbs OF
Coblenz, with the Second Division on
its left. Just south of Coblenz the two
other divisions are hugging the river
at various points.
Position of Occupation.
The First and Third divisions have
been designated TO occupy the adj
vance positions along the thirty kilo-
meter arc east of Coblenz, constituting
the bridgehead stipulated in the armis-
tice. The Thirty-second, Ninetieth.
Fourth and Forty-second will occupy
positions in support OF the advanced
lines.
1.-The First. Third and Fourth divisions
are OF the Regular Army. The Thirty
second is made up OF National Guard
regiments from Michigan and Wisconsin.
Texas and Oklahoma National Army
men make UP the Ninetieth. while the
Forty-second IL the Rainbow division.
composed OF National Guard regiments
from Louisiana. Pennsylvania. Wiscon-
sin, New York. Georgia, Ohio. Alabama.
Iowa. Illinois. Indiana, Minnesota. Mary
land, South Carolina, California. Mis-
souri,. Virginia, North Carolina Kansas.
Texas. Michigan, New Jersey, Tennessee,
Oklahoma. District of Columbia, Ne
braska, Colorado and Oregon.l
Yanks Called GOOD Fellows"
The American troops to-day were
greeted as good fellows" by the
Mayen VoiksscituH0. The Third Amer
lean Army headquarters is TEMPO
The sun., 1918-12-14
SAYS CONSUMPTION MUST END
Lloyd George Pledges British Dele
gates to This Effect,

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Premler L,o,d
George in a statement to Reu.aye
Limited tonight on the subject o,
Consumption said:
ION the eve OF this importan. c,o.-
tion,. which means so much to tho
country, / wish to make Il clear he
yond all doubt that 1 stand for ,ta
abolition Of conscript armies in All
lands. Without that the peace confer.
ence would be a failure and a sham.
These great military machines are
responsible for the agony the world
has passed through. and it would be
a poor ending to any peace confere3,.
that allowed them to continue. Arv
delegate that represents Great Br..,r
at that conference must labor TO the
end I have stated"
The sun., 1918-12-14

rarily at Mayen, Rhenlsh Prussia,
about fifteen miles west OF Coblenz,
"Mayen resembles great army
camp" says the FoIkszeituno. Amer
lean troops of nll arms of the service
POUR through the streets. They some
times take quarters in the neighbor-
hood for days rest on their way to
Coblenz. Automobiles Of all kinds go
through the streets, making the thor
oughfares dangerous for children.
"The troops are well behaved. Their
intercourse with the people is correct
and we willingly admit that tho Amer
leans are good fellows"
The sun., 1918-12-14

CoBLENz (by courier to Nancy, Dec.
10 (delayed). "A bottle thrown from
a window by n woman at an American
soldier has been the only overt act Of
hostility reported since the Americans
have entered Coblenz. The incident
was regarded as being so trivial that It
was left to the local police to deal with
the woman. There has developed,
however. within the past twenty-four
hours an unmistakable air of indie
pendence on the part of the people.
rejecting their conviction that the
Americans are going to deal with them
much more delicately than have the
French or British with the people
north and south OF the city.
Instead OF cringing or even showing
deep respect the population adopted an
attitude to-day that found expression
in jostlng American soldiers on the
streets and in sneers and laughs which
were only vaguely concealed.
The sun., 1918-12-14
LONDON'S REVIEWS
CORDIAL TO WILSON
Spectator Says Future Rests
Upon Friendship of u. S.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The weekly re-
views extend the warmest welcome to
President Wilson and the most cordial
wishes for the success OF his mission.
They discuss his policy and intentions
with considerable anxiety, especially
as regards the freedom of the seas and
a league OF nations.
The Spectator, which may be re-
garded az rejecting the Government
riews. declares that the pivot on which
the worlds future turns is the deep
and lasting friendship between Great
Britain and the United States, and
that while that Is kept firmly in view
there Ia no possibility OF misunder-
standings. 1t contends that freedom
Of the seas must be interpreted in the
British sense. and that to discuss II o.
all before a league OF nations actually
is in existence would be a cardinal mis-
take.
The Spectator advocates as a setoff
that the Monroe Doctrine ought to be
accepted as the public law OF the world
and duly formulated and confirmed
with the sanction OF all the parties to
the peace settlement.
The Nation. representing anti-Gov-
ernment thought, describes President
Wilson as "the intellectual sensation
OF tho war, as Lloyd George Is its
popular diversion" The newspaper
continues:
III Europe reverts TO ornaments.
annexations, consumption and secret
treaties America, in the person OF
her great President, will wash her
hands OF European concerns and
shake the dust OF Europe from her
feet forever. One thing Is certain: II
President Wilson's counsel Is rejected
nothing can avert a universal revolu-
ton"
The sun., 1918-12-14
Francis to See Wilson in Paris.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-David II. Francis,
American Ambassador to Russia, left
to-day for Paris to report on Russian
affairs to President Wilson and Secre-
tary of State Lansing. Ambassador
Francis, who left Archangel for Lon
don recently to undergo an operation,
goes TO Paris also with the purpose
Of consulting doctors there.
The sun., 1918-12-14

BY Wireless 10 the Associated Press.
OK BOARD THE u. s. 8. GSoRoE WASH
1NGroN "wednesday. Dec. 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson passed to-day working
and in conferences. about his only
recreation being a visit to a vaudeville
entertainment by the sailors.
1t was probably the busiest day of
the trip for the President. After a
long session with his stenographers he
engaged in a continuous round OF con-
ferences. concluding by consultations
with the technical experts organized
to gather economic and other informa-
ton.