davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
5TRUANT OFFICER ASKS
COOPERATION or THE
PUBLIC IN HER WORK

Mrs. Charles Ware. truant officer
for Anne Arundel county, has been
busy the past month, rounding up
truants In Annapolis and vicinity
Mrs. Ware finds parents and the
general public unfamiliar with the
law prohibiting children under six
teen years, being employed after
seven j. m, or during school hours,
Ignorance Of the law has caused its
violation In many cases here, rather
than deliberate disobedience, It Is al
legged. Several or the yioiators claim
ed this to be true.
Next week Mrs Ware purposes yis-
iting the school ait Eastport, and other
rural schools. Id Annapolis she has
found great many truants. most Of
whom are children who have moved
from the rural districts and have not
been to school at ali this year. The
truants are about equally divided be-
tween coIored and white
Mrs Ware hopes for the co-opera-
tion of parents and ail citizens In
rounding up TIE traants. and iia carry
Ing out the law. She urges that any
one who sees child under sixteen,
working after seven o'clock n the
evening. or working during school
hours, will immediately notify her ct
her once In the rooms OF the county
board Of education. state House Hill,
or BY phone I71
BY being Informed OE children who
are not attending school, and Of en-
ployers who are violating the law. the
trnant ofsIcer will be given Invaluable
aesistancs which she will appreciate,
and witch will result Id advantage to
All concerned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
CORP WILLIAM TIsDAIE
EXPECTED 10 ARRIVE
HOME NEXT SATURDAY
Annap0lis Boy Wha gegvea Three
Tears Wilh CaRadian Army,
Now In New York

Over 3 long distance telephone this
racgning William Tssdale, 81 the iAth
battalion infantry. Canadian army.
who enlisted II Canada 1T the early
stages Of the woFid war. before the
United States entered the conflict.
talked to his mother, BEgn Ryiand ID
TiadaIe. 1877 Green street. this city.
1t was the first time the mother had
heard the sons yoice for over three
years He Ii en- route home, and stops
ped over III New York To rest up after
arriving on transport from Francs
this week He expects To reach AN
napoiia Saturday when It will be
Home. Sweet Home" for him. The
young man has Ioet leg Iii battle and
fl on cTutches He was wounded In
the knee by sIrapneI, and littan BY lit
tie hia leg was amputated to save his
life. He lost 30 much blood, that at
one time Ii was thought he would die
Several operations were performed un-
tn but eleven Inches are left below
the thigh.
Corporal William TisdaIe Ii the son
OF the late Commander r. D. Tisdale
and has two brothers. graduates Of the
Naval Academy, who are offlcers Ia the
navy, Lieut. -Comdr- Merrick TisdaIe
and Lieut.. Com r. DsIlard Tiadale, q.
s. NJ. now on sea duty, the latter on
ship Transporting troops from over
seas
The homecoming Of Corporal Tis-
dale Oh Saturday Ii anticipated with
pleasure By his many Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
CANDIDATES CLUB TO
MEET SATURDAY EVE

The candidates of Annapolis who
have been interested III the formation
81 d club, VIII meet at Mcdowell Hall,
ST. Johns college, ct eight o'clock,
Saturday evening AT that time, the
officers will be elected and general
business meeting held. and there will
also be interesting social features
MI. Norton has promised to pro-
vide d vaudeville performance Of six
or eight numbers, and Ice cream and
cake will be served. II II hoped that
every candidate IN Annapolis will
make Il point 70 be present .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
MOTHERS CIRCLE TO
DISCUSS SCHOOL WORK
TOMORROW AFTERN00 DON


AT the meeting OF the Mothers Cir
Gle tomorrow afternoon at $3.50, IL
the high school. the program arransad
u or nm interesting and profitable na-
tnre.
The subiect TO be considered and dis
cussed ID Erect Upon School Work
of insufficient Food For Chiidrsn''
which will Be discussed by Or. Eavia
Hun, d. S. Navy; Miss Marie LintlsA-
cum Of the Annapolis grammar school
and Mrs Root, 8 patron Of the school.
They will discuss the question: from
the physicians. teachers and parents
standpoint. respectively
The program will be interspersed
with music, and there will be bus
mess meeting. Al cordial invitation ID
extended to the public. especially q
mothers to attend this meeting tOmor-
row afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
gI0fRS' RE TURN TO
BE MADE IN CONF orr
..,,, Have livery Convenience
sboa ship And Elsewhere
81 Honcward Trip
..,r NC TO BE FREE

lance With request re-
tts GENERAL Pershing, the d.
ablish i new and thor
y,las stem 81 transport ssrv-
s., he hundreds Of trans
tt fife soldiers and sail
,gs tinted States homeward.
..,g l,e 5o who came away with
as s.tk liotne again with q grin.
4, gs tl.e purpose 81 the ship
Fin outlined By the y n.
EVERYTHING possible will be
49, Il, their entertainment and
@ a,,.s,otut III the homeward trip.
s,,ss supplies, ranging All the way
frttIt fef the seasiek to post
..d. already written and ready TO
s mailed The moment the ship comes
'sia oort viii be diss huted 70 the
49, buttons by the gross, needles
& ia thousand, and khaki thread BY
iss mile will be on hand, 50 that the
.slnrpIng warriors may be at their
.,,.t nFesantable when they get near
sae,,gh to ogie the Goddess Of Liberty
+ geN York harbor Not even foun-
iii pm ink or telegraph blanks have
seen forgotten,
4 daig paper In. Himeographed
.beats VIII be got out on every trans
nr Bouillon cubes and boxing
rloges folding organs and germicidal
sosp arp among the things that are
hlng got together for the homeward
bound enlisted men The jazz band
lbst viii be organized On each trans
port viii be 1T its jazaiest when the
heaie shores slide first into sight
i sres three months membership
card ID The III. G. As. viii be given
b each soldier and sailor
The following articles Will be given
ii each 1000 men
one motion picture nlachine, twenty
rel. one Or two yictroIas and rec
ofds one folding organ; three hun
dred song sheets; SIX rope Qnoits.
ayenty-iiye checkers, thirty dorni-
noes; Iise chess musical instruments.
ass band; one stereopticoan and
slides
Five thousand sheets Mriting paper,
i've quarts fountain pen Inv two
sfoss pens, TWO gross penciia; one
af paste. 2 900 postcaFIE; four gross
pfniicidaI soap; two alackboards:
one gross buttons; ofsa<half gross
needles one half gross aread; Gen
stal Foeh.s messageY ty9o @Y' ban-
aers
Eve cases American FL tsrary associ-
alion books one hundreG magazines;
en- hundred and twens five stars
and Stripes one hundred and atty
associated Men. educatl 4nal pamph-
lets. one hundred song books: one
hundred New Testamenfs ten Bibles
tea Jewish Bibles; decision cards; 7.
y 4 membership tickets; reiig
lalls pamphlets
nv essse trlllt each, triasa sport, more
q transports for wounded; lemon
dfeps three gross bouillon cubes
sheeplate cigarettes eos salts:
chewing gam four boxifg gloves
medicine hal
Aiseellanie one hammer one
ssfes tlfiNer one box thumb Eacks
paper far aaily paper n1imeogFaph
afalllI'ing aapef and twine.
Kf4tf of Colorado Springs,
'9laFaila Niii be in charge uf the
Transport service and Myron Ship
aest san Francisco. Califarnia,
sal enatiy the supplies at the three
z aaan eiiibaFka9ien ports, Brest ST
sasalre aild 4 Watts, OF Cleveland.
aaia Bordeaux Two Y. M G. A.
ssfe rles VIII be on each transport
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
BOY BREAKS ARM
WHILE AT PLAY

Charles Crandeil. son of Mrs. EIiz-
ahe3h Skipper. broke Bis arm yestsr-
day afternoon while playing Ia the
school yard on Green street
The lad was Ia the act Of kicking q
ball when he slipped. falling heavily
and striking hin arm on stone. The
fracture was reduced nt the EEner-
gency hospital By tina family physician.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
Oyssers i il Nenknrg.

Heat d dGxen oysters in their own
liquor and remove from the nre as
coon aa the edges begin to curl Melt
one tablespoonful Of oleo IN the upper
part of the chafng dish. blend fiji one
tablespoonful oe fiour. allow 10 bubble
up. then ad1 gradually one cupfnI of
milk from the top Of the bottle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
.DoUGHBOYS IN PARIS
SAW PRESIDENT FROM
VARIETY OF ANGLES
All Paris We'd lin Seeing And Shouting
For aLe President Wilson, With
HrinnIng Yanks Everywhere

Seeing lie President Wilson. is
the big sight-seeing drawing card in
Paris of the peace conference these
days. and when the man from Wash
ington passes along the bouleyards,
all the world famous sights might Just
AS well be SO much empty space.
A word picture of the gallery might
not be amiss at this time, now that
Mr. Wilson's appearance and conduct
have been cabled duly. To convey an
idea of what his public goings and
comings mean, 1t may be stated that
the day President Wilson arrived IL
Paris, whole holiday was declared,
while only a halliday event marked
the appearance Of the other rulers,
potentates, OF leaders. Moreover,
thousands OF Americans cheered him
through the fiag-decked streets.
In the avenue Des Champs Elysees,
Just below the famous Arc de Triumphe
the American soldier was much III the
French eye. The big Hotel Elysee
Palace. used By the United States for
army officers. was almost hidden BY
doughb0ys From the first door to
roof and Tar above the roof atop the
hotels tall chimneys, khaki uniforms
nearly hid the stone work Of the hotel.
In every place where there was the
suspicion Or d foothoId. perched pre-
cariousiy one Of Uncle Sans lighters.
The windows7 No. Uncle Sans Off
Gers saw to that. Beancoup fair French
girls lined the windows. while over
seas caps with bars or starr on them
peeked between large hats, or through
waving plumes.
Danger to the eyes. No, not from
hat pins. Paris women DO not wear
them, d fine thing for subway users
At one Of the r. III G. As. hotel fol
enlisted men, across the street from
the Elysee Palace, American soldiers
also garnished the outside of the
building, reserved for them
The trees along the Champs Elyseef
bore 6ghting fruit. American soldiers
Among them was to be seen an oc.
casional Trerich girl Or perhaps, :
small boy, holsted aloft by kind heart
ed Yanks
There are many trees along Paris's
beautiful thoroaghfare and conse.
quently, many perches for Americans
The parisians seemed either to have
overlooked the arboriEeruus grand
stands. or to have been averse to dis
arraving hoIfday attire by climbing
the trees.
Local paper hangers and painters
did rushing business. In Paris. such
workmen use u shaped ladder, fast
ened together Ill the top naountabis
on both sides and mighty unsteady
These brought from three to ter
francs for each standee Usually
there would Be half dozen of these
spectators sonre ladders tumbled
who caredg No one, apparently. wal
killed. and everyone or nearly every
one saw lie President WilsOn. -Vlys
/ les Soldafs Amerdcans!r
Beasdes, the ladders afforded an ex
ceilent opportunity for fmprOmpts
acquaintance. imagine being perch
ed on one side Of ladder ten tee
aloft, while vls~a-vias her gaeamina
eyes and rosy eheeks scarce foo
away. vas charming. petite Frencl
girl not ayerse 20 chattins with 81
Americas soldier Pretty bad. as cn.
msghE shy back Kn the u. 3. "A.
All alOng the lire sf march. which
I asN 4Fkxsenrrh kasa 1tfqsa yawmxTtM thnfts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
A ries Of aree
Dances

WILL BIZ GIVEN BIZ THE WATER
wITCH HOOK II LADDER con-
PANY ON FEBRUARY S-I2 And 2S.
THE FIRST TWO At ASSEMBLY
ROCKS THIRD At ST. JOHNS
uYAapaAsFuAg MUSIC ny COIA1RD
JAZZ BAnsD. DANCING FEaG3aG $50
no 13 LADIES IS CENTS, AND
CENT? EATEN 50 CENTS
1-sa-l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

sgRlk hnr8as ama axaa EOaghf ak
Caxnp Meade. WIN - akOwm sasnx,s
day. ii novse I.svevy ssahls. ~ tAa
Eowras. sse-a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

President Wilson ii expected ~
name another delegate To the peace
conference and Elihu Root Or WlIIian
Howard TAFT Is considered probable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
4 s,laEs nlI nsVar lnseEs ]

fBel1-p0n sloa . niiAe pctlate Vii
f ly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
r II

Fair tonight and Friday
not much change In tessa-
peratsare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

The Topeka Industrial and Educational
Colored Institute will give the Friday
evening program at the Railroad ~ and,
Judging from the success which their en-
tertainment met with last week at the
auditorium, the gym at the 'Y' should be
filled before o'clock The program is as
follows: America" chorus: There's a
Meetin' Here Tonight" and Camp Meetin' :"
by the chorus; reading, selected. Miss
Navata Harrison: when the Boys Come
Home Miss Thelma johnson; '.Swanee
MCGEE; Coin to Shout All Ober Gods
Heaven" chorus: reading. Miss Dannie
Borders; Medley" chorus Little David
and "Aint a Coin to Study War No
More" by the chorus: 1.-THE Old Flag Never
Touched the Ground and The Miller's
Wooing." by the chorus.
Robert T.. Tobias of st. louis. Mo-, Is
visiting his brother. Il. II. Tobias and
family of Quincy street.
10 Heffner. who has been an apprentice
in the shops for number of years. is now
chinists trade.
Miss Gertrude Meyers has been off from
work several weeks in the freight auditor 8
office because of the illness of her sister.
Mrs Preston Sawyer has been called to
Wichita. Kan. by the serious illness of
her sister. Mrs Glenn Ross.
Albin o. Lawson of the auditor of dis
bursements office is i'll with the influenza.
Mrs. Fred Redd and little son. wife and
son OF Nachinist Fred Redd. are both
recovering after having the Influenza
Leona May, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliffor Hail. Is recovering after hav-
ing been seriously i'll with pneumonia. She
is the little granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Feldner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN 1T
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.


The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for dark ming gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color. which is quit sensible. as
we are living in an age when a youth
full appearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, tho. we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product. improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, called ''Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" 1t is very
popular because nobody can discover
it has been applied Simply moisten
your comb or 4 soft brush with it
and draw this thru your hair, taking
one small strand at Il time, by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sc ge
and Sulphur Compound is that, be-
sides beautifully darkeniug the hair
after few applications. it also pro-
duccs that sort lustre and appearance
Of abundance which is so Attractive
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


S. +. AZlier to N O. Craig. lot 554.
II. y 500 Green St, J. w. Morris
add L
Il 32-11-i5. ............e...".. 16, 900
NJ L. Morrow to NJ. +. Fowler, lots
Coz. s. u GOO. Harrison st, Or
chard Place add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
o. NJ Neff and others to c. H. Bow
man, s. II ne. u 1S-12-16. .......... 1900
J. W. Stricken and wife to f. NJ.
Snyder. lots 49-51-3 Lawrence ST.,
Mulvane & Chase's 2nd add. ...-... $50
N. Il. Fitzgibbons and others to A.
Fitzgibbons. pit. 30-11-16. ........... I
c. +. Clarke and wife to W. f. Smell,
lots 1914, n. u 3 Van Buren, St,
Daniels' sub. -......................
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
WAN 7 s
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: rheArate .or
Inserting Want Ads In The topeka State
journal is I cent {. word each Insertion ::
minimum 10 cents: by the week ) cents a
word minimum ~ cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of vour ad tnclud-
ing four words for State journal address
When address is used count each Initial"
letter and each number or cOmbina ton of
figures one wGrG.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in Tie State
Journal office before 10 20 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after 10 2U till l 10 .. N. Will
be inse rted under tho head: TOO Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words an
the rate per vor1 for The Topeka State
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
CAVE EN- KISSES
TOpekanS Also Furnished Flow
ers and Smokes to Soldiers.
Salvation Army Gave Wounded
Heroes State Journals.

Flowers, cigars, cigarettes and
kisses. the latter from enthusiastic
girls, of course-and even one matron
is known to have been tempted-were
rained upon the convalescent wounded
soldiers aboard the United States hos
pital train which stopped for more
than an hour for public inspection in
Topeka Wednesday afternoon
Ice cream, candy and doughnuts
were to have been on the refreshment
menu-they had been purchased and
were on hand at the Santa Fe station
when the train pulled in, but the Of
ficers in charge, heade by Capt. w.
E. Chiffon. in command. placed a
taboo on the sweets owing to the phys
icaI condition of some of the men, and
so the lighter offerings were promptly
substituted by the hundreds of To-
pekans who greeted tn special, the
Chamber of Commerce, the Salvation
Army the Red Cross and other Or
CARNATIONS.
Gave Them State Journals.
The Salvation Army was on hand
with the afternoon newspapers-the
State Journal-and music and was re-
warded by a royal greeting from the
soldiers. Had the soldiers been turned
loose in the campaign here for S35. 900
for a Salvation Army home. there is
little doubt that the most of the sum
would have been raised in few hours.
The men were boosters, every one of
them for the famous doughnut and
salvation dispensers.
One hundred and twenty-siX wound
ed men, 6 of them litter cases, were
on the train. All were from Califor-
mia, and were being taken to Fort
Kearney base hospital prior to being
discharged-the policy of the war de-
partment being to get the men as close
as possible to their homes.
Train Hospital on Wheels.
The train was one of the most COM
plete hospitals on wheels ever seen in
the middle west. 1t was fitted UP
with hospital rooms, operating rooms
club rooms, medical rooms and quar-
tiers for the men-the interior of every
coach was specially constructed. Fred
Chaston, Red Cross publicity ms
with the train, operated a moving PIC
ture machine aimed at the crowds
| trying to get onto the train all at once
it seemed. The pictures will be shown
in New York, upon the completion OF
the trip.
The train arrived here at 3:45 and
left shortly after o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
COR SAi.E--Isr.AI. S:STATE
FOR SALE

We own and offer for sale two clear
residence properties follows:
4a6 ElmwOod ave-, Potwin. Z rooms
and hall, rooms and hall on first
floor, rooms and bath room on
second floor. House In good condi-
ton. modern in every respect, Jew
furnace. bath room fixtures. cleo
tric lights. grounI As #. front by
200 deep, facing West, overlooking
Willow Park on car line. Price
$500.
1041 Brooks ave-, near corner of
Eleventh. Lowman Hill car line at
corner. rooms, and hall. three
rooms and hall on first floor. ;
rooms second floor. cement
stone house. good condition. cleo
tric lights. gas in house. city wa
ter at back door, no bath put in
yet: good barn or garage ground
so feet front by $50 deep. east
front, paved street. Price 5000.
These properties are priced low and tc
sell.
See MERRIAM MORTGAGGE CO,
Columbian Bldg, Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MIDDLE aged woman wants position In
or out town. Restaurant work preferred.
Will go out on ranch. Call or write Mrs.
F. A. NJ Holt, 21S Fremont Ave, Burlin-
game. Kan.
POSITION WANTED by discharged SOL
dier, 81 years old; married: good educa-
ton capable: consider any good position.
Call Fred Miller, care Pelletier Stores Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27

CIVIL SERVICE examinations Topeka
April %. Men, IS and over desiring gov
ernment positions, 500 month, write for
free partic. lars. J. c. Leonard (former
civil service sexaminer). 1902 Equitable
Bldg, Washington.
WANTED-Stenogra pher. State experience
If any, school graduated from. wages
wanted; reference. Address IT 3d." care
Journal.
STENOGRAPHER, out of town position
salary 500 and room furnished. Address
Few, Journal or phone 52s3 w.
RAILWAY mail clerks wanted, o. month";
Sample examination questions free.
franklin Institute. Dept 1873 N. Rochester.
N. Y.
TEAMS to pillow at Taylor's nursery.
block east of Santa Fe shops. Phone
1905 or 1892
SHOEMAKER WANTED Mt once. Two
first class shoemakers. Rays Rapid Shoe
Repair System, ia Kansas ave.
WANTED or 5 elderly men to sell pa
pers on the street. See Mr.. Miller at
Journal office.
WANTED-Barber. Nat. Barber Shop. SIS
guaranteed at 10 per cent.
BOY with wheel. Must be 16 or over. Hall
Litho. Co, 62S jackson.
WANTED-An experienced cleaner and
presser. Mutual Laundry Co.
WANTED-Boys to work in Taylors MUIR
sery Saturday.
employment. Chas. Wolff Packing Co.
WANTED-First class mechanic. West
Motor Car Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
TRAVIS TO EMPORIA
Insurance Superintendent Before That
City's c. of C..

CityS T. OF I.
Northumberland Frank Travis,
superintendent of insurance, left today
for Emporia where he will address the
Chamber of Commerce of that city to-
night on the possibility of lowering
insurance rates at that place.
Travis declares that fire rate may
be best lowered by more care in ac-
cepting policies on the part of the pur-
chasers.
THE average business man may save
a bunch of money by more care and
consideration of his policies said the
state official. THE majority of hold
ers however buy sight unseen, and
that's why they suffer from high
rates" Paul w. Terry will also adj
dress the Emporia civic body. He is
an expert on insurance rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
OFFICIALS GIVEN HONOR
Hurley, Cravath, McFadden, Morrow,
Sherman, Stettinus Given ID. S. c.

Washington, March 27.-General
Pershing has awarded the distinguish
ed service medal to six officials of the
American government for exception
ally meritorious and distinguished SER
vices. They are Edward n. Hurley,
chairman of the shipping board; Paul
D. Cravath, representative of the
treasury department.; George McFad-
den, representative in France of the
war trade board; Dwight w. barrow,
member of the American shipping
commission; L. H. Sherman, member
of the American inter-allied maritime
council. and Edward r. Stettinius,
special assistant secretary of war.