davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14
HUNS ARE POOR FIGHTERS
cans Are Superior In
Every Way.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-More evidence that
the German as a fighter is inferior to
the American Is shown In a letter from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
EGG AND POULTRY
DEALERS MUST NOW
BE LICENSED BY u. S.

All wholesale dealers in eggs and
poultry must be licensed. according
10 the ruling of the egg and poultry
division OF the United States food
administration. The new regulation
takes effect June To-
No eggs may be sold which have
not first been candled. Each case
must contain a signed certificate.
bearing the license number. show
ing the date of Gambling and the
name of the GAMBLER. Wholesale
dealers Will not be permitted TO
buy eggs without such certificate
and eggs will not be allowed to he
shipped unless the case bears a GER
tificate.
The sale of bad eggs is a viola
tion of the pure food law of the
state, says II. Z. Barnard. state
food administrator. and the original
producer Will be held responsible
under the law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08

Children day will be observed by
the churches sunday morning with
appropriate services.
Strawberries are now being pick
ca in large quantities, an average o.
500 cases a day being shipped this
week over the interurban line
The ". F. NJ 5. OF the Methods
church met Friday afternoon with
Mrs O. l.. Valentine.
Six wounded Canadian soldiers
will give an entertainment at the
town hall "Wednesday evening. June
l.. A lecturer tells OF experiences
In the trenches and is supported oy
a quartet OF excellent singers
The school teachers have gone 20
their homes for the summer yaca-
ton. Miss Harriet Evans viii spend
her vacation IN Coldwaters Misses
Lois Ravens and Margaret Eppley
al Kalamazoo, Mrs. Edith Leonard
(nee SpoonerJ az Sherwood; Mrs. O..
J.. Hoopingarner a. Berrien springs.
Battle Creek and Vsrmontvilie. The
teachers have not al been engaged
for next year. along those return
iny are the Misses Burton Ravens.
Marquissee. Evans and Mrs Leon
ard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
II MEN TO BE INDICTED
INTO SERVICE JUNE IS

Seventeen men have been ac-
cepted as volunteers by the draft
board Of division No. to go TO In
dianapolis, June IS, TO take special
courses Of training IN mechanics,
including auto driving, auto re-
pairing gunsmithing and black
smithing. They are rs follows:
Louis Policienski, 126 s. Chestnut
St; Steve Marcinkowsld, 722 S. Web
ster St; Andrew NJ. ROkop, jr.. S25
: Chaplin St; r. y. Mark, Elkhart
Ind; Martin 4. Garrett. ga s
Michigan St; Joe PrZybysz, ia n
Jackson ST.; Joseph Auer. SIG :
Taylor ST; John II. BoSkowski. 1856
y. Birdsell st.
Stanley Rozniarek, 511 :. Jack
son; Joseph Skowronslzi, 1T22 w
Division ST., Michael GnOth, SIS
Prairie av.; Michael r Haziski. jr.,
SOC 5. Chaplin ST.; Clelle Dive. 735
s. Michigan ST.; a Philip Jackson,
2025 Linden av.: WILDER N. Cleary,
613 Diamond aV; Frank Defrees,
S15 s. Taylor St; Louis Dimmel,
Robertson hotel; Harry Webster,
137 Diamond aV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charley Thornton and wife 20
John r. Giszewski and wife. lots IS
and "a Lawrence and BattelTs ad-
dition. $4,000.
William p. O'Neil and wife 70
Andrew Hinsberger. lot IS O'Neiu
& Schwab's addition. 81
Milan Vert and wife 10 the St
Joseph County Loan and Savings
Assn, lat 23 Morris Park addition.
81
Adam Hunsberger and wife Abra-
ham Livingston and wife Max Liv-
insston and wife TO Walter L. Signe.
lot 81 unrecorded plat OF jefferson
Heights 2nd addition S270
Joseph L. Haley and wife 10 Miles
". O'Brien and wife. tract i'm Port
age township, 81.
Charles A Hagerty and Joseph
Haithcox 20 Harry Bray. lots l..
Is. 70 and 20 Byerley's 1st addition,
81
Wladysiaw Torzewski and wife 20
Walter Soleta and wife. lot II Kir-
by's subdivision. 81.
Walter Soleta and wife 10 Wlad-
yslaw Torzewsk and wife. same. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

BERRIEN SPRINGS, June s.
Mrs. Arthur Parker. with her little
son Arthur, jr., Of Goshen, is a
visitor at the Mars home.
Paul Benson Of Detroit, a former
resident Of our village, is visiting
friends here this week
Neil, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Z. Patterson, who has been
seriously III with copper poisoning,
is improving under the care OF Mrs.
L. z. Kephart. Mrs. Kephart was
visiting her husband in Jackson
Mich, when she was sent for 10 care
for the little boy.
Miss Louise Winters has COM
menced work in the Bell telephone
office.
F. Troutfetter, who was injured
last week by being thrown from a
motor car on the L. II. track, and
was taken 20 Mercy hospital in Ben
ton Harbor, returned home Thurs
day. He is feeling much better. but
not able 10 return 70 work.
Mrs. Z. K. Fixes has returned
from a visit with her son, A. d.
Taylor, in Fountain, Mich.
Mrs. NJ. j. Leavitt Of Chicago, who
has been a guest Of Mrs. Belle Dec.
returned home Thursday. Her son.
y. J. Leavitt, came after her 20 &C
company her home.
The June band was entertained
Wednesday az the a. D. Spaulding
home in the country by Mrs.
Spaulding and Mrs 10y Skinner.
Misses Mary and Maggie Ewslt,
James Meacham and AR. and Mrs.
Dick Newton motored 20 Niles Wed
nesday.
George 7. stevens and family OF
Warsaw. Ird, have been visitors al
the II. F. Storrs home II. r. Storrs
has Just returned from Arkansas,
where he has had charge or the
singing in an evangelistic campaign.
John Boyle shipped a carload OF
stock 20 Chicago Wednesday.
Harry Buckley is working for the
Electric Light Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
REVELATIONS OLA WIFE
BY Adele GaITiSoas

property 10 the city in 1872. X was
named Castle Garden, and saw all
the great public gatherings OF that
time. Lafayette and the prince OF
Wales sfterwsrd King Edward VII
Of England. were given receptions
here. Morse, the inventor or the
telegraph, gave demonstration
here IN 1885, OF controlling the cleo
tsic current. He did it by coiIing a
wire about the interior Of the gar
der"
I gazed al my mother law pos
itively fascinated by her flow Of
words, and the list Of facts she was
giving me. But she appeared intoX-
icsted with the sound of her own
voice and her knowledge Of the
building.
Il remember reading OF Jenny
Linds American debut here she
said. away back in 1850. She was
under the management OF P. n. Bar
mum. and her half OF the profits Of
the first concert was over s12 600.
which she gave TO the charities OF
New York"
That was an immense sum"
said namely. wishing 10 make some
reply 10 my mother-in laws lecture.
Right you are, commented
voice behind me. an odious. ia
miIiar voice
"Caruso had nothing on the old
girl after all"
! gave a little gasp of terror, as
1 turned 10 meet the malicious black
eyes of Harry Underwood, who, with
two other men, stood behind Us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
PERSONALS

Miss Matheny, English instructor
at the high school has returned 10
her home in Chicago 10 spend the
summer vacation.
AIRS. J. 3. FIecl1 405 Lincoln way
W. has as her guest Mrs. @. ;
Sheffield Of Minneapolis. Mimi
Miss Bernice Wilson of Chicago
arrived in the city Friday to be the
guest OF Miss Jeanette Jude, col
Z. Washington sv., until after the
wedding OF Miss Jude on Tuesday
night Miss Wilson viii be a mem
Der OF the bridal party.
Mrs. O. r. Chapman OF Spring
field. Mass. will arrive in the city
Monday for an extended visit with
Mrs. j b. Flick, 4G7 Lincoln way
W.
Dr.. Charles n. F'rederickson and
DR.. and Mrs. Harold G.. Frederickson
OF Chicago are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude G. Mat
thews, 404 Lincoln way w. before
leaving for New York city where
they viii enter a hospital
Mr. and Mrs. A. a. Vance, w.
,1adison ST., will leave for Seattle,
Wash. today
Miss Ruth Carr of 81 Luke 8
Nurses Training school, Chicago.
has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Z. E. Carr, 314 ". Madi-
son ST.
Rev. n. Ernest Carr arrived i'm
the city Friday from New York city
where he has been liz the general
geological seminary and Columbia
university. Rev. Carr will be vicar
Of st. James Episcopal church.
Ray Jackson OF the Great Lakes
naval training station is spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Jackson, 402 Lincoln
way W.
J. o. Lewis of Lansing. Mich. is
the guest OF Mrs. r. II. Kersey, 500
w. Madison ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
To CURTA|L
ALL LESSER
ESSENTIALS
Definite Program Presented
by Fuel Administration to
War Industries Board
TO Publish List.

WASHINGTON, June S.-A den
mite program for the curtailment OF
sc-called lesser essential industries
viii be presented to the war indus
tries board by the fuel administra-
ton probably within the next week.
Fuel Administrator Garfield made
this announcement Friday and il is
expected that submission Of the plan
will be followed by publication for
the first time OF a list of industries
10 have their coal supply restricted
10 conserve coal for war plants.
p. 3. Noyes, director of conServa-
ton Of the fuel administration, has
been working out the problem Of
industrial curtailment FOR some
months, in spite of opposition which
promised TO delay putting it into ef-
feet indefinitely. The recent survey
OF the coal situation coupled with a
steel shortage announced TO the war
industries board by ]. l. Replogle
yesterday, is believed TO have
brought the question 70 & head.
To Restrict Coal
Mr.. Noyes' program is understood
10 contemplate tSLiCl4oIlS VI COoA
delivery Of from % 10 rs per cent
down the line through all industries
not engaged in war work or not of
national or exceptional importance.
IL was stated at the fuel admin
istration that while its interest in
any curtailment decided upon would
be from a fuel conservation stand
point and could be enforced by il,
the priorities division OF the war in
duStries board would be asked "
make the program effective through
priorities, in order that all govern
ment interests might be taken into
consideration. Mr.. Noyes, acting for
DR.. Garfield, will present his list 70
Mr.. Baruch for decision.
Some months ago the council or
national defense after survey of in
dustries with reference 20 the war,
made up a list OF some 400 nom
essentials. This never got any fur
Their than the council table. how
ever. and was suppressed on the
destroy the economic fabric Of the
ground that its publication would
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
FEDERATION OF LABOR
ARRIVE FOR CONVENTION

IT PAUL Mimi June S.-Ofi-
Gals OF the American Federation OF
Labor. headed by samuel Gompers.
president. began arriving here Fri
day 20 attend the national conyen-
ton or that organization which
opens Monday. The sessions viii
continue for two weeks.
Preliminary meetings OF the vari-
Gus branches Of the federation were
held today az which committee re-
ports we're presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

NEW YORK, June s.-The Amer
lean steamship Argonaut was tor
pedoed BY German submarine of
the Sicily islands on June 8, &C
cording 10 a cable message received
here Friday by the Geer Steamship
com pSny.
The Argonaut was a freighter OF
4.634 tons gross register, and vas
formerly the German steamship Al
0inglis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
GENEVTENE DOWN.

The funeral Of Genevieve Down.
two months old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Down 1872 ".
Ford ST.. who died Tuesday even
ing. was held Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at st. Casimir's church,
Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, C. s. G.. of
floating Burial was in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
DEATHS
GUY RUSSELL GRIPPE.

Guy Russell GRIPPE, 1s-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Grippe,
e19 Emerson av., died at 1 O'Clock
Saturday morning as a result of
burns received four days ago. The
child was born Oct. so, 1916. Sur
wing besides the parents are two
sisters, Edith and Lucille, and a
brother, John.
Funeral services will be held III
Nappanee, Ind, Monday afternoon
Burial will be in the Nappanee Gem
etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
BRITISH MAKE REPORT
OF CASUALTIES FOR WEEK

LONDON. June British cas-
ualtes reported during the week
ending Friday were:
Officers. killed or died OF wounds,
EOS; men. Ass; officers wounded
OF missing. 75S; men. 27425.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08

dams. Negroes. immigrants and
mOuntaineers. A vocal solo. Il Think
When I Hear the Sweet story OF
Old, was rendered BY Mrs. Grace
Pink Davis during the intermission
in the program. The next meeting
Of the society will be held on July 3.
=
Miss Leila Ogle. city home eco
Monies demonstration. gave talk
or food conservation az the meeting
~ the Woman's Bible class OF the
First Brethren church held Friday
afternoon al the home Of AIRS. A. j.
Austin, 1915 Lincoln way +. Mrs.
i. q. DeRhOdes, chairman of the
county council OF defense. discussed
the work OF that organization. De-
votionals were led by Mrs G.. r.
Berger and the Bible lesson was con
Quoted by Miss Cora Wise. A vocal
duet. 81 Know Ny Sheep. By Mrs.
Iowa Burrough and Mrs. Austin
completed the program There
were so members present at the
meeting. At the meeting 10 be held
ON July the hostess viii be Mrs
Charles Yoder, 1119 Haney az.
=
Mrs. C.. 4. Thurber. 1872 Wood
ward av. assisted by Mrs. C.. r..
Roper. entertained members OF the
Women's Missionary society OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church
Friday afternoon. There were 20
members present and devotionaIs
were led by Mrs. Edward Beach.
The New Philistines'' was the sub
Jet Of a paper read by Mrs. b. f..
Augustine, and Mrs. G. w. Moomaw
presented a paper on Mexico. treat
ing II from the standpoint of a
Changing Southwest. Victrola.
music was enjoyed during the af-
ternoon. The hostess on July
will be Mrs. Harry Smoke, 742 Lawn
dale av.
Mrs. r. G. Turk, SO Duban. av.,
was hostess Friday afternoon 10
mem hers Of the Women's Missionary
society Of the First Baptist church.
Mrs. T. A. Freeman had charge Of
the program. which was devoted 10
the study of Kodiak. Alaska. A talk
was given by Mrs. c. Lawrence, a
returned missionary from Alaska.
Mrs. Julia A. Rode gave a vocal solo
and the closing prayer was sung by
Miss Isabel Barter and Miss Esther
Freeman. Mrs. w. r. Smith, 73O
Sixth St. River Park, will entertain
the members on July 5.
A meeting Of the Happy Harvest
ers' class OF the First Evangelical
church was held Friday night at
the home Of Miss Pauline Freshley.
SOC w. Monroe St There was an
attendance Of u. The regular bust
ness meeting and a social hour occu-
pied the time. On July the MEM
bers will meet with Miss Alice
Grieggs. 1905 s. Lafayette ST.
=
The Wanita Sewing circle met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. G. Higgins,
1857 L. Donald st. The afternoon
was spent in discussing Red Cross
work. In three weeks an all-day
meeting viii be held AT the home of
Mrs. Cora Ettlein, 51S S. Taylor ST.
:.
The regular Saturday night
dancing party will be given at the
Country club this evening. Music
will be furnished by Donahue's
orchestra.
:.
Miss Irene LAUDER. 529 y. Scott
ST., entertained members Of the class
of 1917 OF St. Joseph's academy in
formally Thursday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
TOMATO SOUFFLE.

Two cups rice. two cups tomatoes,
half pound cheese, one tablespoon
salt. Peppers and celery or onions
Mix II with tomatoes, grated cheese
and seasonings, and pour into bak-
ing dish. Bake half an hour. n
peppers or celery are used. cut up
and boil with the rice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
FUNERALS
HORACE II. PRELL.

HORACE III. PRELL.
Funeral services for Horace IL
Prell, who died Friday morning, will
be held at 5 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the residence, 40 W. Madi-
son 81. Rev. Waldemar Goffeney
will officiate at the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
YARN WANTED FOR SOLDIERS

The Jucundi Acti Labores' club
desire any amount or color of yarn
10 be used for knitting blocks for
soldiers blankets. Call Elsie Meyers,
2S70 Bell -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
II the Circuit Court OF St Joseph
County, state OF Indiana, executriX Of
the estate OF Elizabeth Macy, late e ST.
Joseph County. deceased.
Said estate is supposed 20 be solvent
ANNA J.. HOPPER, E1ecutrlX.
May "a 1918.
GEO. SANDS, Atty. FOR E1ecutrix.
2J-I-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice is hereby given, that the unde =
signed has been appointed by the CLERK
OF the Circuit Court Of St Joseph COuu-
". State OF Indiana, executor Of the
estate OF Charles Palleseu, late " 81
Joseph County, deceased
said estate is supposed 90 be solvent
JOHN q. PALLESEN. Executor.
June =. 1915.
". ~ BERGAN. Atty. FOR Executor
s-1j-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
RIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Bonkowski,
1917 w. Linden av.. daughter. June
z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-08
IN Unexpected interruption.

1T was named Castle Clinton be-
fore IL was called Castle Garden,
was il not?" j asked deferentially.
Yes, and the fort on the point
Of Governors island opposite, was
Castle Williams then, a. il is today"
she replied. Congress ceded this
Evening star., 1918-02-05
CONSIDERS DISMISSAL
SUFFICIENT PUNISHMENT
Judge Advocate Generals Office
Sends Back Case Of Medical Of
ficer Charged With Neglect.

The sentence Of dismissal imposed by
a general court-martfal in the case Of
First Lieut.. John G. Dwyer, Medical
Corps. stationed at Camp Funston, Fort
Riley. Kan. will stand. notwithstand-
ing the suggestion Of officials of the
War Department that evidence intro
duced called for a heavier punishment,
including imprisonment
In that case 1t was alleged that a
soldier in an advanced stage Of pneu-
monia reported to Lieut.. Dwyer for
treatment, and. because Of failure to
give the proper salute. the soldier was
reprimanded and given double duty.
dying two days later.
Officers OF the Judge advocate gen.
erals Office who reviewed the record
considered dismissal inadequate to the
offense and sent the case back to the
court. 1t was returned to the War
Department today with the statement
that the court-martial saw no reason
to change its original sentence.
Under the regulations the case will
go to the President for final action,
limited under the law to approval of
the sentence as its stands. or its miti-
cation to a milder penalty.
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Photoplay Features.
Loew's Columbia.

stella Maris," the al1-week attraction
at Loew's Columbia, gives Mary Pick
ford an opportunity to reveal her dra-
matte ability in a dual role for the first
time. There is no trace of resemblance
between the rich young heroine. shell
tered from any knowledge of life's
shadows. and the waif created by Nov
elist Locke out Of the dregs of things
that slums are made of. As Stella
Maris, Mary Pickford depicts the charm
and prettiness of her own personality,
but it is as Unity Blake. the slavey. un-
couth of figure and plain of face. that
she reveals a depth of passionate sac
rifice that reaches new and compel
ling record for the silent drama"
The plot concerns a rich girl. who,
for the ten years she is paralytic, is
cared for tenderly by relatives. who
permit no touch of sorrow to come
within the magic kingdom Of her room.
A young friend is allowed to bring her
flowers, and, in keeping with the law
of the situation, tells of his castle and
beautiful grounds. In reality 1t is the
unpretentious home Of a man whose
happiness has been wrecked by drink
deranged wife. whom he leaves at the
opening of the story. She takes "a
frenzy Of anger nearly kills the child.
She is sent to prison for three years
and the husband cares for the girl. The
climax comes with Stella Maris' re-
covery, which leads to her visit to the
Castle" followed by the orphans eu-
preme sacrifice to win happiness for the
man who had been kind to her. Color
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Cosmos,

"The Maids of Japan" by Walter L..
Rosemont. which is being presented at
the Cosmos Theater this week by
George Choos, the popular vaudeville
producer. is q pretty music and scenic
production. A large company of at
tractive girls, headed by Kathleen Neal
and assisted by Jack Claire and AL
Stern, makes the most of the oppor-
tunities afforded for pretty stage pic
lures in the song ensembles and mer-
rjment in the dialogue. The music is
new and the prima donna has a pleas
ing voice. The show opens with an uli-
usually good exhibition of bar aero
battles Icy the Penn trio: Laurie OrdTay
the English music hall singer, wins
much applause for her original char
;cter songs; Thomas Martin aud COM
pany give clever presentation of the
Douglas Fairbanks sketch, a Regular
business Man." and Miss Arnsman of
the Heron and Arnsman blackface
team displays pleasing originality in
songs and fun making. A novel num-
Der is that of "Broomsttck" Elliott, who
amuses with rube songs. but makes his
biggest hit with music on single
string attached to a broomstick and
Played with violin bow.
Until They Get Me-" the Triangle
production which Is shown at the mat
lnees only. is thrilling story of the
canadian northwest mounted police. 1t
is supplemented with Birthday Blum
ders. a comic film, and the Hearst
Pathe News.
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Gayety.

barney Gerard's 'Folles of the Dav"
is the latest burlesque Offering for the
entertainment of the tired business
man shown at the Gayety. The piece
presented is entitled oh You Shake
speare but what the well known bard
had to do with the plays burlesaued
last night is beyond the understandings
OF ,, the average Shakespeare reader.
ncle Toms Cabin" The Easiest
Way" and Experience" were trayes-
tied in the course of the evening There
Is plenty of good comedy work inter-
SperSed with some of the old-time slap
stick variety, and the songs and cos
TUNES are of the kind supposed to take
away that tired feeling that perr1eates
the frame of the "overworked business
man"
Gertrude Hayes has the leading role
Nine. Burlesque. but she was given
hard race for the honors by Anna
Propp. whose songs and dances caught
the fancy of the audience, which made
her respond with many encores. Miss
Propp is very diminutiye coincidence
and what she lacks in size she more
than makes up in pep" while Pauline
Harer sings in pleasing manner. The
comedy work is led by Chester Nelson
and Frank Mackey, and they keep the
audience in almost continuous laughter.
The Temple Quartet fills in between
scene changes with "close harmony in
a way to make their hearers long for
more.
The evenings entertainment wound
up with a skit entitled, The Spies" and
a travesty on THE Wanderer. In the
latter We're displayed some of the best
scenery and costumes seen this season.
The girls. of the chorus are young
and pretty and their songs and evolu-
tions show the effects of careful drill
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Vigorous Negotiations.

Negotiations with diplomatic missions
from England, France, Italy. Russia,
Japan, Belgium and other countries, he
said, have been carried on with un-
diminished vigor.
ments negotiations for distributing for
war operations the many enemy ships
that took refuge at the outbreak of
war in ports which have ceased to be
neutral He told of the departments s
secret service exposures regarding Ger
many and the effect on Latin America
and the world; how the department is
looking after prisoners Of war, the we.-
fare of subject races like these in Pal
estine, Armenia. Syria and Poland, and
how 1T must prepare during the war for
protection of Americas interests after
the war. He closed with a personal
tribute to Secretary Lansing.