davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-21

dades haHan cabida en- la entrada del
pals, Sc propagarian Embellishments en-
todo sr tcrritorio.
Ell doctor Copeland ha prometido
que hara todo 10 que este su alcan
CO fin de evftar que esas plagas in
vadan los Estados Unidos.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
Local Notes.

Mrs Martha Haslem. who has been
sick is now recovered so she is able
20 be out
B. +. Osgood returned on Sunday
from his stay in northern Iowa and
North Dekota looking after his farms
there He left today for Quincy.
The n r. G. is putting in a new
light at the entrance of the driveway
to their factory on Main street
Ms. r. n Frisbie of Evanston has
been entertained at the home Of
Mrs Ida Kiner on Bluff street
Florence Marsh went to Chicago
today
The Woman's Relief Corps meet
tomorrow afternoon and will elect
officers for the coming year
Mrs Alice Outman. inmate OF st.
ukos hospital in Chicago, is doing
we'll as could be expected after the
sorious operation undergone
Mrs Frank Rolph, who submitted
10 an operation for appendicitis in
Ryburn hospital recently, is mprov.
ing % RAPIDLY that she will be
brought home today
Mrs NJ f. Dix is quite i'll at her
not certain yet from the symptoms
so far developed Just what turn the
sickness may take,
Wolfe Hagy is doing so well at the
hospital after the operation for ap
rendi"itis that he will be home in
few days
Mac Swart2, who had hia hand
caught in shelter at his farm on
the south side that it was feared
ha would lose his thumb is doing
we'll. and his hand will be saved Who'll
IT,
Mrs Mary Herrick, whose illness
called her sister, Mrs Harry Battles,
TO the hospital in Iowa City. Ia. is
recovering and Mrs. Battles will re-
turn in few days
George Phillimore went to Seneca
last evening
One Of the machines OF the New
Era construction company with dump
cart and teams to work il passed thru
the city yesterday and went west to
do work on the north bank Of the
river in preparation for the shipment
of material across the river to the
camp at Belle island
Gwendolyn Boyle, who recently
PASSED the civil service examination,
has been place for her work for the
government in the internal revenue
department on the fifth floor OF the
government building in Chicago
IuTppy- ArsH b.. 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
Warranty Deeds

Nov IL, 1870, Henry kenneke AMI
wife to Frank Sutherland, It, /, 5. ".
/. n. e 4, 9, It. \, L. W Il $. e. T.,
g. a. 4; $40
NOV % 1920. Peter WirshIng AMI
wife to Peer Wirshing and wife, It. I,
b, I'll, Ninewa add Perm; 81.
Nov. a. 1920, John Bakalar ana
wife to Andrew and Anna Nercimak
1t. >, b. {, Prairie Creek add Strea
tor; $1,000
Sept. :. 1870, Laura Z. Core ct al
to Frank Rates, Its. ! to :. b |, por-
ter's add Grand Ridge; $500
Nov %, 1920. Louise Metzgcc to
George and Barbara Quake, 1t. 9. b. :.
Broadway add. Streator: So
Nov. %, 1890 Martin Forszpaniak 10
Zofa and Simon Borsch, $. ". J.. S. ".
Il :, 80, !; $50.
Nov. %. 1920, Andrew Wilton and
wife 20 Kasper and Anna Saidak It.
b. r. Todd & Blackstone's add Peru,
$1,000
Nov, %, 1920. Mar d. Dewey ami
husband to Cora N. Barley II. e s. ".
J.. 20 81, q $1,000.
May +. 1915, David ". | ohr and
wife to William :. I.Ohr und Z int.
= ace Il ". i. L., 80, 3. 500
Aug. *. 1@20, Ella l.. Heating 10
Edward j. Heating. Il t. b. /, Ottawa.
North Ottawa; 81
Nov, 10. 1920, Pauline Gebhardt t.
Joseph Rratkoyich and Wife. 1t. :, d.
+5 La Sale $40
NOV, IS, l92o. Richard ]. Johns and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
JANUARY, 1921.

Sat. !. New Year
Mon, 3. Frank Stone, Farm Ridge
twp.
Tues 4, Martin Goodman. l mls
east Of Prairie Center.
Wed, ). Matt Gahan. Wallace two.
Thurs g. Edw. Thorp, 6 miles north
Of Peru, Dimmck twp.
Fri, I, Earl Bennett, Deer Park twp,
Sat. g. Open.
Mon, 49, Open.
Tues. II. c. a. Johnson. 5 miles
north Of La Sale.
Wed. L.. Edw Barrett Plank road.
Thurs, 49, VIM Cover, 4 mil -
southeast Of Mendoza
Fri, II, Arthur spaulding, 2h2 miles
south Of Prairie Center
Sat. Is. Open.
Mon. II, Joseph Segaert, 2 miles
south Of La Sale, Duncan farm
Tues. IS. Alpherd Costles, miles
south of Mendoza.
Wed, 10, Taken.
Thurs, 20, John Trukl. miles sv
Of Seneca.
Fri, 81, Ray Finkle. 8 miles south
of Marseiles.
Sat, %, Open.
Mon, 81 Michael Fennessey. Wal
lace twp
Tues, %, Conrad Auth. / mile east
of Cherry.
We'd. 90 David Mumpher, miles
vest Of Brewery Hi road
Thurs, y, Ray 1.isle, miles north
east Of Utica, on Timber road
Fri, 2S, A, o. Kellogg, east OF
Prairie Center.
Sat, 80. Open.
Mon, 81, Open.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
Council Meetinu.

Tho city council held IFS regular
meeting last evening with a full
board in attendance Bills wnrc paid
aud the monthly report Of officers
were received and placed on Ale
Tho council has finally decided to
sell the old city team at public auc.
ton soon az the new team Is broken
into the city work
The matter of street lighting was
taken up, and an endeavor will he
made 10 get better service from the
lighting company
It il claimed that many of the
lights are out for days at time. and
go unrepaircd for several DAYS. and
although the city deducts the time
the lights are ont from the bill. still
the Mayor explains that this is not
what is wanted Tev would rather
pay the fun bill, and have the serv.
ice as paid for.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
COL, DAN F|TzCERALO'S
SALE CALENDAR
FOR THE YEARS OF
1920 and 1921
OECEM Der. 1920.

W '''t " optilt
Thursday, Q. open
Fri. II, Dick Wiley, ) miles souD.
east OF Triumph.
Sat, II, John j. Doves. $4,000
worth of farm machinery. Mendota.
H.
Mon 49, David Ryan. miles north
OF Lostant
Tues, II, James Wilson, on Mers
farm, Deer Park
We'd, Is, Frank w Crane miles
south Of Troy Grove, on La Sale
gravel road
Thurs. 10, Henry Newcomer,
miles northwest of Utica.
Fri, l., Open
Sat, u.s. Open
Mon. - VIM. Schuett, Brookheli
twp.
Tues, 81. II NJ. Olson. Wallace twp.
We'd, %. Lester Mclaughlin. "a
mile east OF Troy Grove.
Thurs, 80 ~ W Dana, q mile east
Of Grange Hall, Waltham.
Fri, Il, Uepn
sat, -, christmas.
Mon. 81 Chas. Robtnscc, miles
north Of La Sale,
Tuesday, ~ Frank Shafer, Rutland
tWop.
Wednesday, 29 open,
Thurs 30 Abraham Kent. 212 miles
northeast of Ottawa, on Cemetery
road.
Fri, 81. Jim Mizysak, 2 miles south
east of Oglesby.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
Today's Markets
Wall Street.

New York. Dec. 7-ileayiness of
the speculative ISSUES particularly
The chemical group contributed to
the lower trend of prices at the open
ing OF today $ stock marko, American
agricultural chemical, Yesterday
weakest feature registered an early
loss of SIS points and American In
ternational Woolen and Royal Dutch
lost one point Domestic and Mex
lean oils were firm to strong espec-
tally AeNuS and Pacific. Houston and
American l.inseed Steels. rails.
equipments and motors manifested
further irregularity at nominal ad.
yances and declines Exchange on
London continued to weaken, hreal,
ing ! IS under yesterdays final rates.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
FEBRUARY, 1927.

/ Tues, |, Eckert Bros. miles north
west Of Grand Ridge.
We'd, . Joseph Kelly, miles north
Of Peru.
Thurs. 3, G. A. Bershofer, / mile
northeast Of Cedar Point.
Fri. 4, Taken.
Sat, 5, Open.
Mon, I, Open.
Tues, s. Open.
We'd, 9, Taken.
Thurs, 10, Emory Norem. South OF.
tawa twp.
Fri, H. VIM Johnson. Waltham
twp.
sat, IL, Taken.
Mon, II, Open.
Tues. Il, Gottlib Kutter. 3la miles
south Of Cherry.
We'd, 16, John Sutton. miles
southwest Of Ottawa.
Thurs. II, J. c. Olson, 6 miles sw
of Seneca, best stuff in the county,
Brookfeld township.
Fri. IS, Open.
Sat, ~, Taken,
Mon q, Open.
Tues %, Geo. r. Shute, South OF.
tawa twp
We'd. %, Robert Burkhart, | mile
north Of Lid Sale on the old cemetery
road
Thurs, 81, Crane Bros, southeast Of
Troy Grove.
Fri. 2j James Kennedy. mile
north Of Waltham church.
Sat, %, Open.
Mon, 49, Open.
p. S.--fou see there are very few
open dates, so II you want to he In
this sale calendar. call or write or
phone 6s3.Y, at my expense This
calendar to run every day until March
I, 1921. Pick your date, as they are
going fast.
COL. DAN FITZGERALD. Auetionssr,
rs Webster St.,
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
Miners Hear First Aid Talk.

Local No 30, United Mine Work
ers of America held their regular
meeting last night at Carpenters hall
on Main street Miss Mary Love
JOY addressed the meeting on first
aid to the wounded and sick. Miss
Lovejoy has been Red Cross nurse
and is now travelling through the
state in the interests Of The Miners
union and addressing the different
locals on how TO handle injuries
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
Sale Brinus Good Prices.

There was a sale at the Henry
Chapman farm north of town yester-
day at which all farm implements
on the place were sold, except a trac-
tor and team OF mules were all LETT
of the animals. Fairly good prices.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
1921 Officers Elected,

Junata lodge. No POI. held ther
annual meeting last night and elect.
ed the following
n G.. George Boyle.
v. G.. Floyd Reid.
Fin. Sec John Kusmaul.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
Apron bazaar

Baptist church Thursday afternoon
and evening. Dec 9 Don't forget the
time and place Everybody invited.
Price Of supper soc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
MARSEILLES

Rec Sec, Ed Kelly.
Treas. A. r W'inans.
Dept b G. Ashley
Trustees, +. c. Ashley +. c. Van
hoorebeke. John Richardson John
Peters and Fred Crowley
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
Cash Markets.
Dlivestock.

Dlivestock.
Chicago. Dec. Hogs Receig is
$500, held over 5,4S7; opening ljc
To 25c lower than yesterdays aver
age, so bid frequently and refused .
quality mostly good average cost yes
terday SltlO
Cattle Receipts 1000.
Sheep. Receipts 22.o0O.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO market report furnished BY
q. W. Kirby. manager Simons. Day
\ Co. Room 3l2 Moloney Building
Phone rs
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

up in Washington, where her parents
now occupy the home OF her ma
tcrnsl grandparents on Sixteenth
and II streets just across Lafayette
Park from the White House.
Another interesting debutsnte
will be Miss Katherine Sutherland.
daughter OF Senator and Mrs How
ard Sutherland. Miss Ruth Morgan.
daughter of Or. and Mrs. Gerry
Morgan, is another charming debu-
tants. Her sister, Miss Myra Nor
gan. made her debut last winter.
Miss Theresa Crosson, daughter OF
Or. and Mrs. H. J. Crosson. is an
other bud OF this season. She has
a sister. Miss Margaret Crosson.
who made her debut last winter,
They are granddaughters of the late
James G.. Blaine.
Other prospective debutsntes are
Miss Dorothy Gowen, daughter OF
Mai and Mrs James B. Gowen, OF
the Washington Barracks; also
Miss Marguerite Woolley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woolley:
Miss Edith Aultman, daughter OF
Lieut. Col. and Mrs Dwight Z.
Aultman; Miss Joyce Nebeker,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
N Nebeker: Miss Ann wickes Cra-
ven, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. T
T. Craven. Miss Mary Fiske, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. de Rhiem Fiske
of Paris, New York and Washing
ton, and niece of Nine. Fiske, the
noted actress; Miss Betty Cecilia
Werner, daughter Cf Mr.. and Mrs,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

the bride; Miss Joy Draper. cousin
of Miss Blair: Miss Elizabeth Pres
colt, of Cleveland, and Miss Adelaide
Tuttle, Miss Cecilia McCallum and
Miss Anne Everett OF this city.
Another bit of news along this
limo is that Mrs. PEBBLES Tunstsll
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Florence Marie Tun-
stall, to Lieut.. Comdr. Benjamin
Harrison Lingo, L. S. n. The we'd
ding will take place during the
autumn. Miss Tunstsll is a promi-
nent member of the D. A. r. and
Colonial Danes Club and also be-
longs to the National Sorority of
Pi Beta Phi of George Washington
University Lieut.. Comdr. Lingo is
the son of Mrs. William H. Lingo
Of Holloway, Ohio, and is a grad
uate of the Naval Academy, class Of
1913. He is now stationed at An
napolis, Nd. Lieut.. John L. Tun-
stall. U. S. A. son of Mrs. Tunstall.
has been ordered 70 duty in At
lanta, Ga, and Mrs. Tunstall and
Miss Tunstal1 will join him there in
a few weeks time.
Two out-of-town weddings of re-
tention of Washington society and
are much discussed over the tea
cups.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Curtis of
Beacon street, Boston, and Nahant,
Mass, announce the engagement of
their. daughter. Clarissa, to Prince
Michel Cantacuzene, Count Speran-
sky, the great grandson of Presi-
dent Grant, grandson of Mai. Gen.
Frederick D. Grant and son of Maj.
Gen. Prince and Princess cantacu-
zere Julia Dent GranD formerly
o., Russia.
Miss Curtis is a member Of the
!9f7-1S sewing circle, and is one of
the most popular girls in her set.
Prince Cantacuzene is student
at Harvard. His parents are now
living in New York, having escaped
from Russia during The revolution.
His mother, the. daughter of Maj.
Gen. Frederick D. Grant and Mrs.
Grant Ida NJ. Honore). is writer
of interesting facts concerning the
Russian people, the life in that
country and the recent revolution.
She has also written some pleasing
"reminiscences of her grandfather,
President Grant, snd Mrs. Grant.
No date is given for the wedding.
The other wedding was that Of
Mrs. Carl Boyd. widow of Col. Boyd.
L. S. A., who WAS formerly aide to
Gen. Pershing. and Capt. John r. Edie,
U. s. n, retired. which took place
Monday morning in Paris in the
American Church of the Holy Trim
ity. The wedding was held in the
strictest privacy. The American
consul genaral. Alexander M. Thack-
era, gave the bride away, and Lau-
renee V. Benet was best man.
The civil ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of two wit
ncsses besides Miss Anna Boyd, the
young daughter of the bride. Mrs.
Edie returned to Paris last month
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
ELOPEMENTS FAST GETTING
TO BE FASHIONABLE.

The bride and the debutante are
coming more to the front each
week. And elopements arc getting
to be quite fashionable among So
ciety girls. it would seem.
Already within month three
prominent Washington society girls
have eloped. First it was Mar
guerite Simonds, who walked of
and quietly married Arthur Drury.
of Washington and New York.
She was the beautiful daughter of
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, who attracted
the attention of the Prince Of
Wales when he was in Washing
ton and was the only young lady
on whom he called while here. She
went to England early in the sum
mer to visit relatives but didn't
complete her stay, apparently hur-
rying home to see Mr.. Drury. whom
her mother hoped she would forget
while travelling in Europe About
a week after her return she eloped.
Then Miss Carter Mulliken.
daughter of Mrs. James Nolan, and
winthrop Lockwood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lockwood, eloped a
few weeks ago while they were up
on the North Shore. Both of these
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Washington is certainly any
thing but dslI these days, even IL
Il is only the first of October and
the greater number of the society
people are still at mountain and
seashors resorts.
The brides, and debutantes, who
usually hold the center of the stage
from now until the New Year, are
contesting for their places in the
social favor with visitors OF note of
every race and nationality who
have been constantly coming and
going. This past week was par
ticularly interesting. Scores of men
and women OF prominence focked
to the city to attend the Fifteenth
International Congress Against AL
coholism, which opened its six day
session on September 81. Ambassa-
dors and ministers of foreign coun-
tries, officials of the United States
government and dozens of men
and women whose names are house
hold words throughout the world
were delegates and were present at
the opening of the congress, Tues
day morning, at the Pan American
Building.
Lingering in the entrance Of the
building a few minutes before the
session opened, 1 saw an assembly
Of notsbles streaming through the
doors that would have done credit
to a reception at the White House.
or at Buckingham Palace, Ambassa-
dor Geddes. of Great Britain, at
tended by the new first secretary OF
the Embassy. Robert Lester Craigie,
was one of the first arrivals and OBJ
ligingly posed on the steps of the Pan
American Building for the dozens
of cameras that were leveled at
him Immediately upon his arrival
Mr.. Craigie attended practically all
Of the sessions of the congress.
saw him a number Of times on dir-
ferent days strolling through the
patio of the Pan American Build
ing and admiring the lovely foun-
tain which is one of the most beau
tiful features not only of the patio
but of the entire building. Mr.
Craigie, by the way, is one Of the
few Englishmen attached to the
Embassy to wear a monocle. I un-
derstand that Mrs. Craigie is al
present visiting relatives in Vir-
ginia- her first visit to them in
many years. Upon her return about
the second or third of October they
are going to take possession of
their new house.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

young couples arc now house
hunting or apartment hunting here
in town. meanwhile living with the
parents OF the grooms.
The newest elopers are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Luverkrop, the latter
formerly Miss Bertha Yung kwsi.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Yung
Kwai MIR. Yung kwai is counselor
of the Chinese Legation and
charge d'ahaires ad interim. Mr..
Luverkrop Is a mining engineer OF
New York and Peru and former
captain in the corps of engineers
Of the army.
For nearly three weeks the rec
ord of the marriage license and
that of the ceremony had rested in
modest seclusion in the office OF
the clerk of the circuit court at
Annapolis. Md. Through the chan
nels of diplomatic society, howevsr
word of the affair leaked out the
first of last week that they were
married there on August 81. The
looming departure of the bride
groom. who was here only on a
leave OF absence from his work in
South America, decided the young
couple to take the step.
The. marriage had been arranged
to take place later in the Panama
Canal Zone. They met here soon af-
ter the United States entered the
war. The bride has lived in Wash
ington all her life; is graduate
of Western High School and OF
Wellesley College. Her mother is an
American. The bridegroom is a
graduate of the Michigan School OF
Mining. AS soon as Mr. Luverkrop
is located in Peru and has estao-
lished a comfortable home for his
bride, she will join. him there. I'm
till then she WIN stay hero with
her mother and father. the latter
having been acting head of the
Chinese Legation nine-tenths of the
time during the past two years or
so. First the. rniuister. V. X. w.
koo. was in Europe for a long pc
riod. and now he is at Atlantic City
for an. indefinite stay, as his health
is poor. Mrs. Yrng kwsi has acted
as hostess Gor the legation during
that period.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
JUNCTION FOLKS ABED, AND
REFUSE TO GET UP.

1t was way past the usual bed
time of the inhabitants of the juno
ton, and they collectively and in
dividually retired for the night an1
absolutely refused to be reused
from their slumbers to convey the
waiting Ambassador to Media.
There were no hotels, and finally
Mr.. Davis decided that unless he
desired to spend the night in the
railway station he would have to
walk. So walk he did. tramping
the many, miles to Media along the
dusty roads. He declares that he
enjoyed the walk immensely, and
reached Media about the time the
McDonalds were rising for break
fast. He remained there until late
in the afternoon, but on the re-
turn trip he made sure of a con-
veyance to carry him to the sta
tion. His daughter Miss Julia
Davis, has been visiting her grand
parents at Media for some time.
Visitors that might be counted as
English last week were Gov. Will
lam Pugsley. of the province of
New Brunswick, Canada, and Mrs.
Pugsley. They remained at Ward
man Park Hotel throughout the
week, returning yesterday by way
of Philadelphia, Atlantic City and
New York With them during their
stay here was Mrs. Pugsley's cousin,
Mrs. William Dupee, of New York.
Mrs. Dupee returned with them to
New York. They were entertained
a great deal while here and enter
tanned several times themselves.
The British Ambassador gave a stag
luncheon for TIE governor on
Thursday.
Talking of Britishers, they have
sent over an Irishman to be attached
to the embassy here. His name is
Count John Eugene de Sails, who
will serve as third secretary. He
is arriving in America last week
aboard the Maurentania. Count
de Sails is the elder son of
Count John Francis de Sails.
distinguished member of the
British diplomatic service, and, since
1916 British envoy to the Vatican.
Young. De Sails fought with con-
spicuous gallantry throughout the
late war as a captain in the Irish
Guards, regiment composed who'll
ly of native -bnin lrishmen.
Besides his racial origin, Count
d. Sails will be Interesting to Amer
leans because of his maternal an
cestry. His mother, who died in
1902, was Countess Helene Marie de
-Riquet. daughter of Prince Eugene
dc Csrman Ch.may. The former
Miss Clara Ward, of Detroit, will
be remembered as the Princess
Chimay of many romantic episode.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

The new member of the British en-
bassy Is IS years old. He is the
seventh Count de Sails. a native of
Loughgur, KiImallock, County Linn
oriCk, and graduate of Great Brit
aims most classic institutions
Etcn, and Bslliol College, oxford.
Did you know that Prof. Ami, the
prominent Canadian metalmrgist
who has been attached to the staff
of the British Embassy for several
years, is leaving here within a week ?
He is returning to his home in OF
taws. d. He has made many friends
while in Washington and Will be
greatly missed, although he prom
ises to come tC Washington once
or twice every year. which will help
some. r. II. Hadow, of the embassy
STAFF, that popular Eood-lookinE
young blond. has. left the city and
is returning to England. to the
great regret of, the younger set in
society here.
Surely you remember Sir Camp
bell Stuart, who was here as mill
tary secretary of Viscount North
cliffe when the British publisher
was high commissioner here. Sir
! 'aihpbtAl just phN OdN DOoh
telling how German morale was
broken.
When Northcliffe was put in
charge OF Britain's propaganda In
Enemy Countries" Campbell Stuart
became his chief of staff. How II
was carried out is to be told in the
forthcoming volume. which will be
called Secrets of Crewe House"
Crewe House was the name of the
West End London mansion where
Northcliffe spun his plots for crush
ing Germany's war, spirit. The
United States was about to d. some
morale-breaK1ng of IT'S own in con-
junction with the British orsaniza-
ton when the armistice was signed.
James Kelley, the Chicago editor
and publisher. who was here last
week. was to have%been in charge.