davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24
Girls Auxiliary Organized

Yesterday afternoon at Higgins
bathhouse on Lake Morton Drive
Mrs. K. B. Blain and Mrs. d. u.
McGinnes organized a Girls Auxil-
larry. There were ten girls present
and all seemed very enthusiastic over
their new organization whose pur-
pose is to develop symmetrical
Christian young girlhood, and to bind
together the young girls of the First
Baptist church for worldwide serv-
ice for Christ The following Off
GERS were elected:
President-Ruth Haldeman.
Vice Dorothy Cox.
Secretary-Clare Beth stephens.
Treasurer-Aline PARCEL
Membership Committee Nettie
Howard, Laura Butler, Maud Hutch
inson, Mary Cone. After the bust
ness session the girls and their
leaders enjoyed social hour on Rig
gins lawn games and storytelling
being the chief amusements. AT
o'clock a delightful luncheon was
spread and enjoyed by all present
The G. AS will hold their regular
meetings on the third Friday after
noon in each month All girls Of
the intermediate Department arc cor
daily invited to join. The 13-year
old girls will have charge Of the mex
| program. REPohIhn'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24
Girls Meet With
Great Success Soliciting
For Salvation Army

The four teams, composed OF young
girls of the city, who made can
vas of Lakeland yesterday afternoon
in the interest of the Salvation Army
Drive, met a cordial reception from
the residents of the city. with the re-
suit that they secured $9O.S2. Sums
were secured ranging from. rev
cents to several dollars, everyone
giving gladly and Willingly realizing
they were giving to most excelien'
cause.
The following was the amount eacn
team collected:
Team No. 1. Ellen Watson
captain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'PNo'o'
Team, No. 2, Marjorie Hether-
ington, captain ............' 1V4-
Team No. 3, Margaret PaTer-
son, captain ..........''''' ''''O
Team No. 4, Corinne Patterson
captain .......,. ......''''' A0'I'
Total .............'.' S'0'0'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

The Methodist Reading Circle will
hold their annual picnic next Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
pickard on Lake Hollingsworth Drive
and they cordially invite all members
Of the Missionary Society to bring
their baskets and enjoy the day with
them. All desiring to attend are
asked to be at the Methodist church
at II o'clock where cars will be fur
nished to carry the crowd out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

Mrs. A. NJ. Denbow and son j. d.
O'Hern Jr., of Bamberg, S. c. are
visitors to the city for few days
and are being most cordially greeted
by their many friends. They in COM
pany with Mrs. Denbow's father
Mr.. G. A. Jennings, have been in
Tampa on business, however Mr..
Jennings left on the noon train for
his home, and Mrs. Denbow and J
D. will spend several days here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24
T. z. L. Glass

Repent ye and believe in the COS
ro, Mark 1:15. The T. E. l.. Class
n The First Baptist church urges that
vou meet with them Sunday morning
- II o'clock to study the Word OF
God This class is for women and is
taught by an able teacher Mrs n
straw Lesson subject, THE Ma
tn,o and Fruits of Repentance
o.1,o REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

Hon. r. B. Weeks, of Hawthorne,
is spending a few days with his SON
c. M. Weeks, in this city and Lake
land. Uncle Bob" as Mr.. Weeks
is albstionately known to his host OF
friends, was for quarter of cen
fury or more member of the Board
of Public instruction of Alachua
county, but would not consent to
stand for reelection two years ago
Plant City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

Mr. J. N. Hooker. of Barlow, aG-
uortised in the Telegram two lost
tiros and he writes this paper as
,o,lows: my lost tires were picked
an in Lakeland by Mr.. McClamma's
am and he brought them down to me.
The add in your paper did service, .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

Herbert Macklin, of the Holdings
worth neighborhood, who has served
his country well in France, has re-
,urned home. and is delighted 70 be
hack in Lakeland once more, not find
inn anything in France which would
hold him there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

rba Fire Department was called
MIC afternoon to the warehouse Of
q n. Youngs adjoining the railroad
,,ocks near the Light Plant, where
40 did damage to the amount Of
.hOut SIS. The door and flooring were
AFRO and apparently was set, as tho
mildipg is vacant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

LacO1icS

Mica Mildred Youngs, who has been
.'svius music at Brenau College
!. ,ost year. returned home yester-
W. afternoon to the pleasure Of her
many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24
LAKELAND BUSINESS AsS0CIA.
TI0N
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

hAhGhANDt FbUhIDA
president-Samuel Rogers, Wash
ington, D. c,
Vice President and ,Censor-J. q.
Melton,
President Florida and Georgia
Land Co.
Secretary-M. G. Warine, g.
Real Estate Broker.
Treasurer--C, M. Clayton,
President First National Bank.
W, K. Jackson,
Real Estate Broker.
Correct information concernins
Lakeland and Polk county, Florida
always available. 9O2,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Arnett left
yesterday over the Coast Line for
Conway. Ark, where they will spend
some time. Mr.. Arnett. who was the
assistant night agent at the Coast
Line passenger depot, has been sue.
ceeded by Mr.. W. A. Potett, Of
Lakeland - Orlando Reporter Star.
18th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24
Warner Hardware Company
make Warmers Corner Your Corner
Warmers Corner Your Corner

FOB GOOD
ROUTE in southern section Of the
city. Boy with wheel preferred.
Apply Telegram Office. IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

Andrew Jackson, seventh president
Of the United states, was the first
governor of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE--1918 Odds
mobile, good rs new. Price
SLOTS
Hanson Sales Station
Clonts Block
sois
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24
]. M. Keen Will
Offer For
Reelection

Since the political article IN an
ether column was written we have
received positive information that
John M. Keen will stand for re-elec-
ton as Commissioner from Ward q
This will be gratifying news to the
people generally, who are thoroughly
satisfied with the excellent service Mr.
Keen has rendered as Commissioner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

Florida has a local option compu
sorry school law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

VERSAILLES, France, May 1-(By
Associated Press) The first Of
fetal meeting between allied repre-
sentstives and the German peace dele.
gates was to take place at s O'Clock
this afternoon A committee from the
allies and the United States VIII re-
eeive the German credentials at that
time.
Versailles Scene set.
The spacious dining room Of the
hotel Trianon Wednesday received its
peace congress installation - three
long tables in horseshoe form. covered
VITA the traditional green cloth of
diplomacy. The installation is impos-
ing IN the size Of each Of the tables
AZ the head Of the apartment is a
taoie about 80 feet long. at which the
,.li e eIil ls OF the great powers
WA oe seated with president Poin-
are OF premier Clemenceau in the
center.
Ceremony Date Not set.
Inside, in the horseshoe. is a table
covered with red plush and in tile
space between one side of the horse
snoe ana the windows is a similar
laple In the window openings are
smaller tables for services. This is
me scene Tor handing over the terms
has not been announced. but Il is as
summed & viii be Saturday.
me credentials OF the German pie
niponIent1aries must be verified first
ma lnere Is some uncertainty as 10
Wnen the draft Of the treaty can be
completed
German Concessions to Japs.
Paris, France. May 1.-lBy Assocf-
ated Press).-AI German rights at
lao Chau and in Shantung province
are 70 pc transferred without re-
serve TO Japan according to an agree
ment reached yesterday by the couu-
eli OF three Japan voluntarily en-
-ases 10 hand back Shantung prov
nee in fun sovereignty TO China. re-
tanning only the economic PRIVILEGES
granted Germany and the right 10 e.
iaDush settlement at Using Tao
south OF kiao Chau.
The American delegation re-
cards this agreement rs the best
solution Of the problem to be OBJ
tained without risIinE a break
similar TO the italian break Con
fidemce o. felt 1hat the League Of
nations viii be sufficiently strong
TO safeguard Chinese interests
and Insure the return to all
China's rights IN the ShantunE
province.
President Wilson and premiers
Lloyd George and Clemenceau are all
eager for the withdrawal Of allied
troops from enemy colonies. and are
confident that the league OF nations
can speedily solve pending disputes
when military pressure is eliminated.
With the Kiao Chau problem
disposed Of, the Adriafie question
is the only highly importalzt mat
ter remaining unsettled.
AIRED opinions prevail in confer
cnce circles as TO the effect the COM
iromise arranged in the Kiao Chau
controversy viii have in far eastern I
affairs. japanese delegates are
pleased over the transfer Of German
property TO them and say the agree Z
uent virtually clarifies into effect the {
provisions OF the Chfno-Tauaneze I
treaty Of May %. 1913.
Chinese Defer Comment.
The Chinese withhold anv state
ment pending the Issuance OF the ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
MEXICAN IS ACCUSED OF
WRONG IDENTIFICATION

IEnaCi0 Cruz was held by officers
of the sheriffs force Thursday morn
ing in connection with the collection
of $50. which is reported by the sher-
ifs office to have been wired from
California 10 a Mexican Of this city.
1t was stated that Cruz identified
the man TO whom the money was paid,
and he is said TO have disappeared.
The money. IL was sad. was paid to
a man bearing the same name as the
addressee named in the wire. but is
said not TO have been the person in
tended TO receive H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

Word was received Thursday that
the 10Srd engineer regiment. eSth di-
vision. had arrived at Hoboken, " j.,
from Bordeaux, France. GEORGE Mc-
Lean and Jack Rutherford. FL Paso
boys are members Of Nhis regiment
and served with the organization in
the American drives at Chateau
Thierry, ArEonne forest and St
MhieL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
89TH DIVISION
ORDERED HOME
Troops Assigned for Early
Return Include Arizona
and New Mexico Men.

Washington. D. c.. All organiza-
tons of the seth division CKansas.
Missouri South Dakota. Nebraska.
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona)-
most of the 23rd and 504th engineers.
and all Of the 5O2nd engineers have
been assigned 10 early convoy, IL was
announced tnlaw-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

. tual working OF the agreement in the
] peace treaty.
The owners Of the railway out Of
Z kiao Chau wall use police only to
insure the security Of traffic. This
force VIII be composed of Chinese
| with japanese instructors TO be an
/ pointed by the Chinese government
/ Japanese military forces are TO be
/ Withdrawn as soon as possible.
/ various lesser details Of the peace
-~eaty were taken up today by the
council Of three, among them the
question Of the captured German
cables.
The opinion prevails in peace
conference circles thaf the peace
prclimlulries viii he cOmmuuf-
Gated TO the German DELEGATES
Rondny afternoon. says the Havas
agency.
The town Of Volpna. which presi-
dent Wilson said I'm his memorandum
TO premier Orlando. should belong TO
llalE, rs not on the Dalmation coast
put IS an Albanian port now occupied
by Italians The Albanian delegation
say that q seizure Of Nolpna by TtaIv
would. threaten the dismemberment Of
Premier Venizelos has based On
ltalr.s possession OF Tolpna a claim
on the Albanian islands for Greece
ana the Serbians. encouraE ed hv this
action. are making proposals which
are said 10 be threatening Albanis's
Italian Delegates Meet.
Rome. italy. May by the Asso-
ciated Press. The Italian delegation
10 the peace conference met late We'd
nesday under the chairmauship Of pre-
mler Orlando 10 consider the situation.
ne meeting came after conferences.
me premier had had with the king
and American amba ssador PAGE.
hlnE Victor Emanuel received pre-
nler Orlando " ednesday and discussed
the situation with him The king ex-
pressed gratitude at the unity Of the
Italian people and parliament.
Japs Won't Compromise.
Aohio- Japan May Ii BY the AsSo-
ciated Press THE diplomatic adj
Flsory council voted today TO adhere
70 the japanese attitude relating to
me ShantunE peninsula and to make
10 concessions OF compromises at
Paris, according TO newspapers here.
Chinese Are Protesting
Pel5in, China. May by the Asso-
Grated Press-) Both houses Of the
W eonesday protesting 10 the delegates
OF the five great powers at Paris
against the transfer or the. control OF
hlao Chau TO Japan and requesting
that hiao Chau be restored directly to
emma They ask that concessions in
Connection with the Eiao Chau-Tsin-
IAN railway and protocols o. agree
ment relative TO the Kaomf and Tring-
ChoWfu and other extensions OF the
hiad Chau railway be cancelled
Belgium Presses Claims.
Brussels. Belgium. May Strong
measures relative 10 BelgiRm's de-
uands at the peace conference have
heen decided upon by the Belgian gov
eminent, according TO the Soir.
Belgium viii not accept the
terms The council Of three desires
TO impose upon her. the neFTspa-
per says. ~Shc viii demand
complete fulfillmeut OF the prom
Use contained in the declaration
addressed 10 her by France. Great
Britaim- Italy and JnGau and that
expressed In the seventh OF presi-
dent Wilson's Is points.
she viii refuse TO sign any treaty {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
RAINBOW CAsUALs COME.

transport koninegen der Neberlanden
arrived today from France with 2265
officers and men Of the a F. F.. In
Guiding casual companies Of the Rain
bow division.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
AGED MONARCH
THANKS YANK5
King Peter, of Servia, Is
Grateful for Christian
Charity Of America.

Arnen6s Greece May L. iby the As
ISOLATED Press) .-King Peter. OF Ser
via, who is living alone in a suburban
retreat overlooking the Bay OF Pr
reaus. six miles from here. expressed
through the Associated Press the
gratitude OF the servian nation for
the Christian charity Of the American
people so msrvelously organized BY
the Red Cross"
The venerable monarch. who viii be
3 years old in June. spoke with great
feeling OF the assistance given by
Americans to the population Of Servia
and to tens Of thousands Of refugees
repatriated prisoners and wounded
soldiers who. since the armistice, have
poured into the country
Photos Prompt Expression.
King Peter was prompted to speak
by two photographs he had received
from Maj. Daniel J. Mccarthy OF Da-
venpOrt. Ia in charge Of the Red
Cross relief work at SkopOlle. Servia-
One showed a group OF ragged, bare
footed, despairing women and children
in front Of the Red Cross relief sta
ton at that place and the other
showed the same group after having
received baths, clothing and food from
the Red Cross.
You have dried tears. assuaged sor-
row and aueviated the sufferings,
said the king.
Personally. 7 am profoundly CRATE
ful for the Christian charity he con-
tinued. AS one coming from the peo-
pie and indeed a part OF them, do as
they do, and simply say to the Ameri-
can people:
Thank you, thank you. with all
my heart"
Lives in Retirement.
King Peter. who has been living in
this part Of Greece for more than
year. a fact which has been unknown
TO the outside world. would not dis
cuss the political situation. He no
longer participates actively in the
affairs OF the Servian government
The aged rulers health is far from
good His right side is paralyzed and
he spends most Of the time in bed.
He is living in an unpretentious SIX
room fiat. the rental being less than
SIS a month The king has no auto
mobile. When he is able to travel ne
prefers 10 use a motorcycle with
side car He is great admmer Of
president Wilson.
which does not restore Belgium TO
political and economic independence
and does not entirely indemnify her
for damage sustained during the war.
Basis Of Belgian Protest.
London, Eng May 1--One Of the
principal features Tor the arrange
menr Of indemnity TO Belgium against
which Belgium is protesting. is that
that country viii receive 100 100000
pounds sterling as a part Of the 1,o0O,-
000. 900 pounds sterling which Ger
many viii be asked 10 pay at the end
OF next year as Darr Of a reparation
TO be eXacted later. according TO the
Nails Paris correspondent
The Belgian delegates. il is added
decline 10 accept the arrangement
without consulting their government
A Reuter- dispatch from Paris states
that three members Of the Belgian
cabinet viii be sent 20 Paris 10 in
strucr the Belgian delegates
Pbo,e 80. Autos for h.re-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

Authority has been received at mil
itary headquarters TO enlist men for
service in Siberia It is understood
that recruits received under this order
viii be used for requirements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

Washington. H. c.. Nay the
shipping board today announced the
appointment OF WoldO s. Reed. Of
New York, as treasurer Of the Emery
ency Fleet corporation, 10 succeed
George r.. smith. who resigned April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

Lieut. Col John Pullman. district adj
jatant. returned Thursday and as
sumed his duties after an absence Of
10 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

Ia Mesa. y. ". May lon sunday
evening OF this week. a. o'clock the
Rt. Rev. Frederick 3. Howden. D. D.,
bishop Of New Mexico. will occupy the
pulpit at st. Johns chapel Special
music will be given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
ALLIED REPRESENTATIVES HOLD
FIRST SESSION NITHF0E ENJOYS

Versailles Ready for Historic Peace Congress- All Ger
man Rights in Kiao Chau and Shantung Go to Japan;
Chinese Protest; Last Big Problem Except Adriatic
Settled; Belgium Threatens to Reject Terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

WHO WAS THE GIRL IN THE
GREEN VAN?-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

me chinese withhold any state
ment pending the Issuance OF the ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
Italian DELEGATES lIeet.

1850, Japan May IL BY the Asso-
GATED Press)-The diplomatic ad-
Flsory council voted today TO adhere
10 the japanese attitude RELATING 10
the ShantunE peninsula and to make
no concessions OF compromises at
Parls. according TO newsnaners here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

which does not restore Belgium to
political and economic independence
and does not entirely indemnify her
for damage sustained during the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

D UsssIs1 beIeI lTn. My I--ofrOlC
measures relative 20 BelgiRm's de
nands at the peace conference have
heen decided upon by the Belgian gov
ernmenr. accordfng 10 The Snir
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-08
LIQUOR JUGS FOUND
IN BARREL OF APPLES
Gallon Each of Whiskey and Port
Wine Discovered i'm Purchase
at Anderson.

Anderson, April THE supply
or apples from a Wholesale dealer
would have been exhausted in short
order IL other buyers had thought
they could have had the same luck
that r. A. Mcconnell did. He had
ordered barrel of russell apples
which did not arrive and the dealer
let him have a barrel OF red apples.
When he got about half way down
the barrel he found something that
looked like a jug; a little further on
he found II was not one jug, but two
One filed with whiskey and the
other with fine port wine. Mr.. Nc
Connell called the sheriff. the liquid
was coniscated and arrests may be
made
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-08
JOHN MARION WINS
CATAWBA CONTEST
chester Boy and Rock Hill Girl.
Miss Nellie Branson, Take
First Places.

Rock Hill, April Tn the fifth
annual oratorical contest of the Ca
tawba ssociation held in the Rock
Hill High school auditorium Friday
night, John Marion, OF Chester High
School. was the winner of first Mace
in the boys contest Fred Bryant. of
the Rock Hill High School second
place, and William Cherry OF the
Winthrop Training school. third
place.
In the girls contest, Nellie Bron
son OF the Rock Hill High Schoo
was the winner OF the first place !.
May Bowers Mackeroll of the York
High School. second place, and Jane
Lane OF Winthrop Training School
third place. The contest was at
tended by large number OF pupils
patrons and friends of the various
schools represented. Enthusiasm
ran high and the rivalry was keen.
The various schools supported their
representatives by songs and yerls
The following was the program:
Boys-Edward West Marshall
York, "The Declaration of Independ-
ence;" William Cherry. Winthrop
Training School, Peace Conference
Address" Charlton Garrison. Fort
Mil, THE City Versus Southern
Country Home" John Marion, Ches-
ter, Memorial Address on Henry
w. Grady" Thomas Funderburk
Lancaster. "Americanism:" Fred
Bryant. Rock HILL "America's En-
trance Into the War" Marion
Brown. Winnsboro. "An Eye Tha
Never Slumbers."
Girls-Nellie Branson. Rock Hill
I'm This Sign We Conquer" Eliza
beth Coan. Winnsboro. "The Passing
of the White Swan" Bowers Mack
orell, York "The Garden Scene: "
Margaret Phillips, Chester, "At the
Mercy of Tiberius:" Laura Gilbert
Williams, Lancaster. "Swan Song"
Jane Law, Winthrop Training
School, I'm the Trenches" Fair
Lee, Fort Mill. Universal Educa-
ton"
Music was furnished by the two
local schools.
The judges were: Mrs. Ellen
Watkins, Columbia city schools {:
Prof. Fl. c. Davis, University OF
South Carolina; Prof. F. NJ Harper,
national bureau OF education.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-08
SEEK TO REMOVE THE
VIRGINIA DRY OFFICERS
Governor Will BE Asked to Oust
Rev. Sidney Peters and Anti
Saloon League Commission.

Washington. April abolition
of the Virginia anti-ealoon Ieo~ne
commission and a state referendum
on the jurisdiction OF prohibition is
asked in a petition form. of which
125,0G0 copies will be distributed
throughout the state for signature
by the national anti-dry referendum
league. II was announced at the
Headquarters of the league today
that distribution of the forms will
be begun tomorrow The petition
is addressed to Governor Westmore
land Davis and reads as follows:
'I. the undersigned, citizen of
the state Of Virginia. respectfully
petition the governor, Hon. West
moreland Davis, to abolish the anti
saloon league commission headed by
Rev. Sidney Peters and transfer its
duties TO the proper county authorl
ties, who are elected by the people.
/ am against search and seizure
without warrant"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-08
BENTINCK SAYS GEGBIE
NEVER SAW EX-KAISER
The Son OF Former Emperor's Host
In Holland Denies Account Of Al
legged Interview.

London, April THE article in
the London Chronicle by Harold
Begbie describing his visit to Amer
ongen, quoting the former German
kaiser's alleged state of mind
charging Russia with responsibility
for the war and asserting his own in
nocense Of any guilt. have attracted
Wide attention. The London bureau
OF the Associated Press received the
following telegram:
Amerongen, April 3.--Harold
Begbie. has not had an interview
with the former emperor. His writ
ten questions remain unanswered
He did not receive any authorization
to publish the emperor's views and
no statement was given to him He
never saw the emperor; neither did
he enter the castle gates.
(Signed) Carlos Bentinck"
tThe signer of the foregoing tele-
gram is Count Carlos Bentinck, son
OF Count GODDARD Bentinck. who is
serving as host to the former kaiser
at the request of the Dutch govern
ment. The Begbie article has been
reprinted in this countryD