davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
80. ON HIS WAY 70 TOXIC

TOXIC, january .15.--(special, Gable
to Nippu Jiji)--A. ,Sato, japanese am
bassador to Washington, who was re,
ported to have resigned from his post,
left Washington last Friday and is now
IN his way to Japan. This informatio
was contained in special Washington
despatch to the Jiji Shinpo, one of the
'enaing dailies in Toxic.
The reason for Sato's return has not
been given out, but it is believed that
he win resign following his arrival in
Toxic. Yiscount Ishii, who was the
head Of The Japanese mission to tho
United States, Is regarded as the log,
raj candidate to succeed Sato, should
he latter resign. Baron s.. Uriu, a re.
tired admiral, is also mentioned as a
candidate for the post. s.. s,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
RECEIVERS SPEECH AND
,N.1 WOULD FIGHT KAISER

PENSACOLA, Florida, January /
~ want to fight the kaiser and do not
wish to be exempted because of my
age,'"t said I William Morrow today
when he appeared before a judge to
All out his QUESTIONABLE. They were
the first words he had spoken in fifteen
years, having been deaf and dumb
While driving to the city Morren fell
from his wagon, having dozed, and the
two lost faculties were restored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
AMERICAN AIR CAMP IS
-. ESTABLISHED in ENGLAND

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, January 15.- Associated
Press) -Extensiye training quarters
win be established in England and
France for corps of several thousand
mechanics to repair and care for the
pachines OF American airmen. Wash
snRton has been asked to send to Eng
and 1900 ,bricklayers and carpenters
and also a large number of laborers for
construction work at the training quar-
ters. When the work in England is
completed the construction men will
come to France to build quarters here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
PHILOSOPHY
WRlIT|ElNBY Pupils.
Papalkou News 0dtTo inculcate
Sense and Patriotism In X !.
H., feHng Fellows

The Papaikon school News Of last
Monday contains lot Of pupil phil
osophy that should be passed on.
There are also a number Of interesting
news items that children, and possibly
teachers, Of other schools will want 70
read. The following is taken from the
last issue of the News: ~. - ..~'l
: This Is the first number Of the News
Published this year. We believe in u
good beginning, but mean to make each
number Of our little sheet better than
the one, before. We hope every ono
in the school will help the editors to
keep their New Years resolution.
IS ~ ~ 4 + .-
What, kind of an American ore youi
School opened on Wednesday, Janu.
airy 2, and we returned rested after our
vacation and ready for the long, hard
pulltto June a number Of pupils have
left Us during the change from the old
to the new year, but we notice new
faces on the playground We are isor-
ny to lose our old friends and glad to
see the new ones. -, .
t- e.. .+s- z ~ -.
Term Examinatiops H..
The term examinations are over, but
let us review the results and see where
we can improve next time for, 1--WE
live to learn -.., iu>
The seventh grade had the highest
class average, 500 percent and the
eighth grade, 1922 percent. l.t,.
The pupils who had the highest aver
ages in each Of the grades we're:
Fifth grade: Kazuo Umeda, 92 per.
cent; Jack WiIkie, 90 percent.
Sixth grade: Charles Kanuha, 81 per
cent. .t 49, =.
Seventh grade: Katsue Takakawa,
u percent; Mikiyo Nakao, 90 percent,
Eighth grade: Anita J. Caryalho,
30 percant; Tosaku Nakanonehi, 81
percent. ~ Vt y j
49,. vi ~.,E + \ d.
Boost the Red Cross ~
Are you going to be less PATRIOTS
than onr soldiers who are at the front
At least You can show your, patriotism
and loyalty by subscribing to the Am.
erican Red Cross, and by inducing 9th.
ers to do likewise. s.
\ r.
We have received fine new flag
There are few sights as fine as the
sight of our .Flag floating proudly in
the air. When we look up to IL and
behold Old Glory floating from the
flag pole, we are sure that no other
flag is half SO beautiful e.. .
~ 7 10 4 49, .r -
Some chose to believe in Tthe irong
of fate but there is no aneh thing
rs chance in this universe Of law anl
cheer: II you wish to win, entertain
no doubts about your success and &c
ahead with confidence but, back thi,
confidence with All your might!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
GERMANS WILL. BE
SENT TO PRISON CAMP

SAN FRANCISCO, January la
party Of 452 German alien enemies
who; arrived here some time ago from
Manila, where they had been taken
from linterned German vessels, will be
sent soon for confinement at the gov
ernment,s station at Hot Springs, N.
o., according to announcement today.
The party includes 152 officers of
German ships, fourteen children, sixteen
women and 370 sailOrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18

know ,Vha,sos 4 49,. -, -, soo..
are straicht ' anu my i"''S
81, sts.t ~ ~. IL, A..
for ths antbor;,;.s - nisn , aniIe
" iasoisS sh;s 's, 49, nay. .e 10 stuPiu
tba;r binad.s al san. 40 Ieeognlhe
ket the raIasl Snns,;on - tn !. naa
yiousIy eniova5 NJ sa.suan n - pro,
inc bananas win .hola anod Inn s' an
nIied 10 ain 'elassa. "a ssn SSu "n1n o.
yegatabIas 81 1890 - P,S;n% "a SaoS'
fotmarIv yato;,sa - IN Ia. hau pT %n
49, ~ ean hsga mas tOestlon. ~ "
intelIioenee md = iasssr daos s'V 81 ~; "
5;Tar - 'usgFse Oh IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
John LIND HEADS
: @. ADVISORY COUNCIL

WASHINGTON, January 16.-(Asso-
eiated Press Secretary of Labor
Wilson yesterday named an advisory
council with John Lind of Minnesota,
who was sent to Mexico rs the special
representative OF the President, as its
chairman. The functions of this com
mittee win be TO aid the department
of labor in the settlement of the labor
problems arising out of. the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
DO YOU COUGH?

Don't ovcrstrain the fine membrane
of your throat in trying to dislodge
the phlegm. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will accomplish this for you,
end cure the cold that is causing a.
For sale by Rll dealers. Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.---Ad-
Yertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
ARCHBISHOP OF YORK
COMING TO AMERICA

LONDON, January lG-tAssociated
PresS) THE Most Reverent Cosmo Cor
don Lang. archbishop of York, announc.
ed yesterday that he would make a Wis,
1t to America. The purpose of his con
templated visit is not stated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
NEW LAND DISCOVERED
BY STEFANSSON IN ARCTIC

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. January Is =
associated Press)--Vilhialmar Stef.
qnSsOp, noted Arctic explorer, has dis
covered several hitherto uncharted
large islands north of Banksland. &C.
rOrding to Captain L. l.. Lane, who is
bringing direct news from the explorer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
MULLER, NOTED GERMAN
+, -. : :FLiEB, REP oBFED DEAD

AMSTERDAM JaIhpaiy l6A(Assdei,
ated Press)-The death of Viee-Se
geant MILLER one of the most success,
ful of German aiTmen, IL Feportsd in a
Munich despatch to the I.okal Anzeiger
Of Berlin. II 10 claimed for him that
he was victorious in bringing down %
enemy machines. -.,.~T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
SENTENCE FOR SCHROEDER
y.rlDEFERRED TWO WEEKS

SAN FRANCISCO, January l5--(As,
ISOLATED Press) -Septence on II. A.
Schroeder, former clerk Of II. Hackfeld
4 Co, who has pleaded guilty Of com.
pliGity In the Hindu conspiracy, was
today deferred for two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
MONDAY MAY BE MADE
a. HOLIDAY, 70 SAVE FUEL

NEW YORK, January 1SAtAssoeia.
ted Press)--,Fhe@ fuel administration
today recommended that the President
declare each Mondaya holiday through
out the East for sight or ten successive
weeks in order to stop industry that
day and thus conserve fuel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Letter

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa, for
the week ending February 90. 1918:
Women's List Mrs. Mary AFTER,
Mrs. Hester Brown, Bertha Dasher,
Julia Frye, Mrs. G. II. Lingland, Emma
Mccarthy, Margaret Mcintyre. jan
ME Mckay. Mrs Mary Mann, Laura
Musser, Margaretta Radle, Virginia
Smith. Ruth Snyder, Mrs. j. L. Wag-
goner, Mrs. Ernest Walker (2). Mary
Mems List - Rev. C. E. Allison,
George Baker oliver Barksdale, C. 1.
Beck, NJ Bell, Joseph Blosher, Milton
Carl, Charley Cullam, VIM. A. & f. p.
Dapp, C. o. Dick, A. j. Enterline, DIR.
Arthur Fillingham, Domenico Fiorito,
Francis Gasset, Herman Gibson, l.. L,
Gibson, Mrs. ]. ]. Grolig, Joseph
Heiges, a. +. DeLess, c. l.. Lockett,
Robert Mcpherson, j. S. Metzger.
Ralph Miller, Kirk Mountz. ]. w. MuI-
len. ], f. Murray, Keiffer PETER, T. X,
Rank, w. S. Raymond, Leslie Rice,
Guss Ross, Walter L. Scott, j. l..
Sheibley. j. c. Snyder, w. II. Steever,
7. r. Swegar, August Wagner, Gill
bert Walker, G. II. Walter, Rev. A. A.
Winter. Emmett r. Wood.
Foreign - Miss NJ Clement, VIM.
Firms - Grange Mutual Casualty
Ins. Co., NJ. Harris & Co.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK C. SITES,
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
$2.2O Wheat Price Is
Fixed by the President;
Condemns Pleas For More

Washington, Feb. 25. - President
W ilson issued a proclamation Satur-
day fixing the guaranteed minimum
price for the 1918 wheat crop at
$2.20, thus continuing the rate de-
termined upon by the Garfield COM
mission for the crop last year. At
the same time the President served
notice on Congress that he was un-
alterably opposed to bills which had
been submitted to raise the minimum
to $3.50 bushel or more.
To increase the price of wheat
above the present figure or to agitate
such an increase, the President said.
would have the serious effect of dis
locating wage levels and of causing
the wheat to be withheld from the
market, thus hampering the program
for feeding the nation and its Allies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Two Fleets on River in
Search For Coal Beds

c. NJ. Kaltwasser, manager of the
Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany, had two steamers on the river
this afternoon and dredging opera
tons were expected to begin as soon
as coal beds were located. Mr.. Kalt-
wasser thinks that the dredges will
be digging up coal by evening. The
operations will continue, and it is
hoped to avoid all further danger of
shutdown.
Shutdown yesterday was averted
by the timely acquisition of seven
cars of bituminous by Fuel Admin
istrator Hickok. Mr.. Hickok is try
ing to locate more coal for the light
and power company to-day to tide
over the situation until river coal in
sufficient quantities is dug up from
the river to run the company's
plants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Four of Fifteen Pass
All Tests For Police

Four o. the fifteen applicants for
appointment to the police force
passed the physical and mental
tests and have been placed on the
eligible list, making a total of six
available when Mayor Keister re-
quests council to fill the vacancies
on the force.
The four who have just been
added to the list are:
David Wills, 1921 North Second
street; rating 91.5.
E. T. Burganstock, 2105 Derry
street; rating S7.2.
C. V. Foreman, 1923 Derry street;
rating 1914.
f. E. Schmehl, 81 Disbrow street,
rating S3.5.
The two names which were on the
list before are B. U. Waters, SS;
John S. Dye, "a; the former going
into second place and the latter,
fifth on the list.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Finance Committee Will
Finish Budget This Week

{ At meeting of the Finance Com
mittee of Council, which according
to members will be held the latter
part of this week, the annual bud
get will be drawn up. The mill rate
will be fixed and all financial mat
ters will be acted on and presented
to council in session on Monday. An
increase in the tax rate cannot be
averted, councilmen say as plans are
underway for disposing of the gar
bage and increase adding several
men to the police force. Tie num-
Der of men to be added was not an
nounced. An increase in the wage
rate for the patrolmen is also con-
templated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
OF
WAR RESHAPED
WHEN BILLSPASS
Stettinus Likely to Be an AS
sistant Secretary and
Make All Purchases

Washington, Feb. 25-The gen.
eral reorganization of the War De-
partment contemplated as a result of
the disclosures before the Senate
committee on military affairs is to
be carried out partly when Congress
passes the pending War Department
bill providing for the appointment of
two additional assistant secretaries
of war. A more comprehensive, re-
organization must await Congress
sional action on the Overman bill,
now being considered by a Senate
ident authority to rearrange bu-
reaus and other branches of the
military establishment
Secretary Baker gave an outline
Saturday of the division of depart
mental duties when the two addi-
tional assistant secretaries are pro-
vided, but he would not indicate who
were to be chosen FOR these places,
saying that the President and not
the Secretary of War would make
the nominations. 1t is generally be-
lieved, however, that :he personnel
of the new organization will be as
follows:
Benedict Crowell, of Ohio. the
present assistant secretary of war,
administrative director OF the War
Department, who will relieve the
Secretary of War of a large amount
of his administrative duties and act
as Secretary of War in the absence
of Secretary Baker.
Edward r. Stettinus, of New
York, assistant secretary of war in
charge of all industrial work and of
purchasing for the Army.
Raymond B. Fosdick. of New
York, assistant secretary of war in
charge of all nonmilitary work per-
tanning to soldiers, such as training
camp welfare work.
John c. Scofeld, of Vermont, the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
ANOTHER CASE
OF SMALLPOX
Mrs. Donley, of Francis Street,
Sixth Victim in the
Borough

The sixth case of smallpox in less
than two months, was reported by
the local board of health this morn
ing. Mrs. Hugh Donley, 115 Francis
street, whose husband is at the City
Sanitary Hospital, at Harrisburg, is
the victim. She will be removed to
the Sanitary Hospital some time to-
DAY. Donley's brother, Calvin DON
ley, is also at the hospital.
Including Mrs. Donley there are
four cases being taken care of at the
institution. Two have been released.
An apartment house at Front and
Adams street, in which place the
case of Calvin Donley was discover
ed, is under quarantine. Fifty occu-
pants of this building are watched
closely. A small Matchbox has been
erected for the watchmen who have
been secured to see that none of the
occupants break quarantine. A small
stove has been installed in the hut.
When this building was first put
under quarantine. the occupants
made efforts to escape. Health Of
ficer h. Butler warned all under
quarantine that they would be ar
rested at once if they were caught
leaving the building. Since that time
no disorder has been reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Captain Stine's Vote
Breaks Long Deadlock
on Four County Jobs

Captain Henry M. Stine, of the
board of county commissioners. by
voting with Commissioner c. G.
Cumbler on the four appointments
which have been pending, broke the
deadlock which has existed for
weeks. 1t was Captain Stine's first
meeting with the board since his re-
turn from the Army.
Those who were elected to-day to
the various posts were:
a. L. Etter, Middletown, prison in
spector
John II. Moyer, Derry township,
mercantile appraiser.
John Ebersole, Hummelstown,
courthouse janitor.
P. NJ. Reidel, Progress, elevator
man, courthouse.
Commissioner Fl. c. Wells baIloted
for the following: Charles d. Stuck
er, prison Inspector: Harry b. Reilly,
mercantile appraiser, and Calder b.
Shammo, janitor, all of the city. He
did not vote for an elevatorman.
The board also decided to have the
mercantile appraisers lists publish
ed in the Harrisburg Telegraph, Pa
triot and Middletown Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Subscriptions Needed For
Lock Haven Flood Fund;
Urgent Appeal Is Issued

Only s26s.5O of the $1,000 being
raised for flood devastated Lock
Haven by the Chamber of Commerce
has been subscribed to date. Andrew
S. Patterson president of the Cham
Der, has made an urgent appeal to
the people of Harrisburg to come to
the aid of the stricken town.
Subscriptions for the fund will be
received at the newspaper offices to-
day, at any bank or the Chamber
of Commerce office. The money will
be telegraphed to Lock Haven as
soon as received. Charles A. Jobson,
chairman of the Citizens Relief
Committe, at Lock Haven, said the
situation is inconceivable, and made
an urgent appeal by telephone to the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
to come to the aid of the victims of
the flood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Double Funeral Services
For McGovern and Madden
By Associated Press

New York, Feb. 25.-Terry McGov-
eIn, onetime holder of both the
bantam and featherweight boxing
championship of the world, and
Billy" Madden, the late John l.
Sullivan's manager and trainer. were
laid at rest here to-day. Funeral
services of both We're largely attend
ed. among the mourners being many
men prominent in sporting circles
and in other walks of life. The pail
bearers for McGovern included Sam
uel II. Harris, the pugilist's former
manager and George NJ. Cohan, play
wright and comedian.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Federation Commission
to Make Plan For Work

Plans for work of the commission
will be outlined at meeting of the
Commission on Religious Education
and Publicity of the Church Fed
Grafton of Steelton at the home of
w. f. Maginnis, 315 Pine street, to-
morrow evening. On the commit
tee are: w. +. Maginnis, Grace
United Evangelical Church, chair
man; II. Russell Rupp, st. Johns Lu-
theran: George w. Neff, First Re-
formed; II. ]. Sanders, Centenary
United Brethren; S. S. Zimmerman,
Presbyterian; Mrs. Charles A. Nc
Coy, Reformed; Mrs. Edward Her.
shey, Grace United Evangelical, and
II. e. Gallagher, Methodist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Pershing, After Inspection,
Finds American Army
Is Greatly Improved

With the American Army in
has returned to his desk at Great
Headquarters after his inspection
tour of the American front. He
keeps in good health. which is re-
markable, considering the tremen-
dous amount of work he gets
through daily. From morning till
night numbers of officers arrive
from various division headquarters
with dispatches demanding his at
,ention. and in addition to hundreds
Of cables. kilograms and letters
W hich he has to read, he dictates and
signs replies.
The Commander-in-Chie is opti-
mistic in regard to the war and firm
in his belief that it will end favor
ably for the Allies. The American
Army is making steady progress
daily and by midsummer ought to be
m position to give material aid to
our Allies. Shipment of men, sup
plies and equipment shows an in
crease and will improve more rapid
ly when the coal crisis in America
is over and ships can sail regularly
without being subject to delay.
The air service has not made the
progress expected on account of de-
lay in carrying out contracts for
construction of airplanes. The per-
sonnel could not be better. BY June
it is expected the air service will be
able to show satisfactory results.
An American Air Service officer
said yesterday that the delivery of
n number of French, British and
Italian airplanes was expected soon.
There are plenty of American fliers
here, but not one trained machine
gun fighter. There are no Amer
lean machines in the air at the front
so far. Filters have gone out over
the German lines in French machines
as observers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
PLAN SPECIAL ELECTION
ON DRY AMENDMENT
[Continued from First Page ]

ington. Senator e. II. Ware is ill at
the home of his brother and could
not be seen. Recently he took the
stand that the amendment was a
matter for the local districts to
meet. He urged his leaders in this
county to accept candidates regard
less of their stand on the liquor ques-
ton if they were the choice of the
people.
81 am unalterably opposed to any
plan to defer action on the prohi-
bition question until a special cleo
ton to be held in 1919" said Bishop
Joseph +. Berry to-day. The same
proposition was made by the liquor
people in both New York and New
Jersey and was promptly turned
down by the temperance leaders. We
would rather be defeated in q
straight-out fight this year and try it
over again next time than accept
any compromise with the whisky
forces"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
MOST OPERATORS
FOLLOW REGULATIONS

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Fuel Ad-
ministrator Potter announced to-day
that SO 1-2 per cent. of the anthra-
cite operators in the Pennsylvania
coal regions are following the regu-
lations set down by the fuel admin
istrators and are cooperating to the
fullest extent.
1t is the remaining one-half per
cent. of anthracite operators that are
causing trouble for Mr.. Potter. The
anthracite operators, he says, who
are obeying the laws and regulations,
are producing $4,000 tons of fuel
daily.
The fuel administrator also an
nounced to-day that the entire out
put of a small colliery at Pottsville,
Pa. had been condemned by his
agents at the mines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
NEWS or STEELTONI
Three Buildings Have
Records in Junior Drive

Reports in the Junior Red Cross
drive of to-day are to the effect that
three school buildings in the bor-
ough have 100 per cent. records
Complete returns have not yet been
announced by the committed. The
buildings who boast of the record
are: West Side, with seven rooms;
Major Bent with six rooms and the
High school building with seven
rooms. Official reports will be is
sued in several days, a member of
the committee said this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Pershing Commends
Red Cross Workers
BN EASocintcG Prcss

With the American Army in
France, Feb. 25.-A cablegram just
forwarded to the surgeon-general at
Washington mentions the great
value of the garments volunteer Red
Cross workers are making in the
United States for the American eX-
reditionary forces. The message
contains General Pershing's appreci-
alton of the work done. 1t recon-
mends that the medical department
accept an offer of 100000 GONZALES
cent uniforms which has been made
by American women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Major John F. Culp
Resigns Army Post

Major John f. Culp, NJ. r. c., has
been honorably discharged from the
service, a dispatch from Augusta,
Georgia, says. Major .Sulp, who lives
at 410 North Third street, was sta
toned at the Base. Hospital in Camp
Hancock. He is widely known in
Harrisburg and has a large number
of friends here.
Mayor CUPS name was included
among a number carried to-day from
Camp Hancock. Nearly all resig-
nations were due to physical rea-
sons. He has served for many
months at Camp Hancock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

present assistant chief clerk of the
War Department, in charge of all
departmental routine. including the
supervision of the heavy increase in
the clerical force of the War De-
partment and the Army.
Under the plan of reorganization
Mr.. Crowell will take from Secre-
tary Bakers shoulders the burden
of departmental administration,
leaving Mr.. Baker free to devote
himself to the study of problems of
military policy. Through this means,
it is hoped apparently, to meet in
some measure the agitation in the
Senate for the creation of War
Cabinet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
LENROOT CANDIDATE
FOR L. $. SENATOR

Washington, Feb. 25.-Represen-
tative Irvine L. Lenroot, Republican,
of Wisconsin, to-day announced he
had permitted friends to go ahead
with the formalities necessary to his
nomination for the United States
Senatorship next Friday but had
stipulated his action was with the
reservation that he would not make
final decision until that day.