davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

one end of France to the other eight
years ago2" And he looked me over with
a frank curiosity.
"Yes," | said, with n smile, ''after
YOU had destroyed the home OF my
fathers. And at last you have found me.
81 was but the servant of the Duke of
Guise then" said Barbemouche.
At this point Blaise, who. in all our
experiences with De Berquin and his
henchman, had not while sober come
within hearing of Barbemouche' voice,
or within close sight of him, stepped up
and said, coolly;
'Let me see the face that goes with
that voice"
And he threw up the front of Barbe-
mouche's hat with one hand, at the same
time raising the front of his own with the
other. The two men regarded each
other for moment.
Praise TO the God of Israel, we meet
againp cried Blaise, in loud voice,
catching the other by the throat
"Who are your" demanded Barbe-
mouche.
"The man on whom you left this
mark, and Blaise pointed to his own
| forehead I'm Paris on st. Bartholo-
news night thirteen years ago"
"Then | did not kill youP" muttered
Barbemouche, glaring fiercely ut Blaise
God had further use for me" said
Blaise.
De Berquin and both stepped aside,
perceiving that here was n matter in
which neither of us was concerned But
we looked on with some interest, de-
ferring until its adjustment our own
conversation.
"Then it was you who spoiled my
appearance for the rest of my daysw
cried Barbemouehe. May you writhe
in the flames of helll'
And, being without sword or other
weapon, he aimed q blow of the fist at
Blaise's head. Blaise, disdaining to use
steel against an unarmed antagonist
contented himself with lodging the blow
and dragging Barbemouche to place
where an opening in the courtyard wall
overlooked steep, rocky descent which
was for some distance without vegeta-
tion. Here the two men grappled. There
was some hard squeezing, some quick
bending either way, final powerful
forcing forward of the arms on the part
of Blaise. a last violent propulsion oi
the same arms, and Barbemouche was
thrown backward down the precipice
Blaise stood for time looking over. We
heard a series of dull conclusions, a sound
of the fight of detached small stones
and then nothing
God giveth the battle TO the strongr
said Blaise, and he came away from the
precipice.
i De Berquin shrugged his shoulders
and turned again 10 me.
"As l said, monsieur" he began,
, have come here to do you a service.
Go be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
HOW TO KNOW PURE LINEN.

Linen is much more expensive than
cotton and when linen prices are paid,
linen should be received by the pur-
cAaser-not a good imitation OF linen.
Every housewife, as the buyer of
household supplies for the family.
should feel it her duty to learn TO know
pure line when she sees it.
Linen was formerly the most i'm
portant vegetable fiber. but OF late
years il has been largely replaced by
cotton for household uses. The linen
fibre is long, smooth and lustrous
when spun into a thread. II is very
strong and has not so many fuzzy
ends as cotton has. Cloth made from
| II stays clean longer than cotton
cloth because of its snoothness, and
of course IL is handsomer because Of
its lustre. Good linen yarn is round
and twisted: If the yarn Is fiat and
loosely-twis:e6 the material viii not
wear as well.
Ii is more difficult to choose a me-
d:um-pr.ced piece of linen wisely tnan
to choose a more expensive and finer
grade beoausr substitutions for various
finishes and strong fibre may be made
to lower the price while they give the
same appearance. Linen-even the
best-a!ways contains certain
amount OF sizing. for the yarn would
become rough in weaving II the sizing
were omitted. But too often sizing
is usel 10 conceal imperfections or to
conceal the use OF cotton or mercer
lied cotton fibres. When heavily
starched and given a good finish, So
called linen" collars are often largely
cotton; inexpensive linen" handker-
lchiefs which are embroidered are apt
to be cotton in disguise, also. With
out training or study along these lines,
the inexperience purchaser had bet
, ter buy her linen only of reliable
firms
: BY training and study mean ex-
, perimentation with the following:
Tests to Tell Pure Linen-The sim
plest is the oil test: Put a drop OF
+ olive oil on linen, then press the
cloth between two white blotting
| papers; if il is pure linen it will be-
/ come quite transparent, whereas il
it is cotton. or adulterated linen, the
oil spot will hardly be transparent al
all.
Another Simple Test-Examine the
threads carefully. Cotton is made VI
of short fibres which project from the
surface of the thread and become
fuzzy when the thread is rubbed be.
tween the fingers; linen thread viii
not become fuzzy when rubbed in thi:
way. Also when broken, a cottor
thread has tufted end, while the
linen fibres break more unevenly anC
. leave a more pointed end. A liner
: thread is stronger than a cottor
: | thread.
Water Test-Apply a drop of water
to the material (get a sample befor,
purchasing the linen. if possible, t,
:, experiment on). On linen the water
drop will spread and evaporate quick
| ly. while on cotton this takes plac
more slowly.
iii Tearing Test-Tear the samnI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

beautiful flowers you do not want my
poor blossoms.
'Ohl but we have none such as you
have il your basket" said Mazda.
"Wait here and l will bring YOU a gold
piece for the pretty blue bells. want
all OF them"
Take them all, my lady, said the
youth, pushing the casket through the
open work in the gate. Il will not take
your gold, but every day as long as they
bloom l will bring YOU blue bells and
leave them at the gate
But he did not have to leave them by
the gate, for pretty Mazda was there
every day and took them herself and
each day the boy smiled and each day
Mazda smiled in return until they both
had fallen in love
But the rich nobleman had other plans
for pretty Mazda, and one day when
she was at the gate taking the blue bells
| from the youth her father happened
10 be near.
Give back those flowers" he said,
''and you begoae and never let me catch
you here again. We Will have no beg
gars around our gate, he said TO the
youth.
In vain MAZDA tried to tell her father
the youth was not a beggar, but he
would not listen, and poor Mazda was
hurried away and locked in her room
The next day her father came to hel
and told her to dress in her pretties
gown. for he expected very rich Ear
10 visit them TO ask for her hand IL
marriage.
Mazda wept and begged to be allowed
to remain single, for the eyes of the
youth with the blue bells had told hel
his love as plainly as words cou.d have
done and she did not wish to marry ar
Earl.
But her hard-hearted father was dea
to her pleadings and commanded tha'
she be dressed and appear at the tabl'
that evening.
With aching heart and tear-hlled eye
pretty Mazda let her maid dress her il
a white satin gown, but she would wea
no jewels. Instead her only ornamen
was a bunch of faded blur bells, the las
gift Of the youth at the gate when the,
parted the day before.
Continued Tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

But was happy. felt that now she
vas mine. Her face, her attitude, had
spoken. il not her lips. As Tor her break
mo away, thought that due to last
recurrence of her old scruples concerning
the barrier between us. did not
attribute il To the effect of the sudden
Intrusion Of the gypsy song II was py
merr accident. / told myself, that her
scruples had returned at the mVnent OF
that intrusion. What was there IN her
love that need fear? She had told me
TO heed the song as y warning. L con-
s,dered this n mere device on her part
10 check the current of my woomg. Tier
old scruples or her maidenly impulses
might cause her to use for that purpose
any device that might occur. But, now
long she might postpone the final con-
fess,on of surrender, it must come at
last. for the surrender itself was already
made Her heart was mine. What mat
tered il now though the governor had
como 10 Clochonne solely in quest OF me!
What though he knew my hiding place,
discovered by the persistent DE Berquln,
and its location by him communicated
through Barbemoucheg For, | SAID to
myself. if De Berquin had sent word TO
the governor. Barbcmouche must nave
been the messenger, for tho three rascals
now held at Maury could not have been
n,lied on. and they had the appearance
of having wandered in the forest several
days. -,
was lust about to summon Bhlse,
that | might learn the result OF his In.
terrogations. when l heard the voice OF
Maugert, who was lying in watch by the
forest path, call out
"Who goes there?'
I'VE are friends" came the answer
quickly. This voice also ! knew, as
well as Maugert's. 1t was that OF DE
ran to the gate and heard him tel
Maucert, who covered him with al
aequebus, match lighted, that he was
seeking the abode of the Sieur de Is
Tournoire, for whom he hay important
news
II ct him come, Msugert" | called
from the gate. a.
| stepped back into the courtyard. Al
that moment Blaise came out oil the
chateau. Very soon De Berquln strod(
In through the gateway, followed by the
hurlv Rarbemouche. Both looked way
worn and fatigued.
Monsieur de Ia Tounoire," said De
Berauin. saluting me with fine grace anc
a pleasant air,-he never lost the ways
of a gallant gentleman, II have come
here Ia do YOU a service."
So, thought |, does he really inteno
20 seek nv confidence and try to hetraN
me. after all? Admirable self-assurance
| was about to answer, when Barbe
mouche put in:
so YOU, whom il was in my power tC
kill A hundred times over that night, ar
the very Tournoire whom chased from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pane

Me and pop was taking wawk
md some man was tawlting about
Socialism 70 enybody wunted TO stand
there and lisaen. wich mo and pop
did. the man being a skinny man with
icng hair and no hat on IL, saying
Things cant always continue as they
are. gentlemen, things never have
continued as they were and trey
never will agen. A change must come
some time gentlemen, when a few
3eeple will stop controlling AL the
money md the CRATE majority VIII
come into their own, These are true
werds gentlemen, and IL sou doubt
them they are true jest the same. The
time must come. gentlemen, when
there will be a more even distribution
Of welth
He's rite. he's rite. sed pop shaking
his head yes. and / sed Hay pop. how
Is II he always says gentlemen and
never says ladics2 Don't he see that
lady standing over there2 sed.
Meening some colored Idly with a
aslSlt full Of laundry, and pop sed
Shh. whose making this speetch. you
o. himl
Him, | sed. Wich he was, and me
az pop lissened a vile longer, POI
shaking his he'd yes 10 everything the
RAN scd and me starting TO shake
mine too. and then we kepp on wawk-
ing. me saying. Do you bleeve every
thing he sed. pop?
do, most assuran;ly dc. sod
pop, capitol has had its say long enuff
now let the commin people speek.
who? You pop? | said. and poy
sed, Yes me. amung others. and sed
Well pop, do you bleeve the pcepl,
that have more money than othei
people awt 10 give some TO the onei
that haven't?
In a general way, yes, everybody
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
How Yeast Vitamon
Tablets Put On
Firm Flesh
Increase Your Energy and Beautify the Complexion
Easy and Economical to Take Results Quick

plexiOn becomes radidnny clear and
beautiful But ~ is not only a ques-
tiOn Of how much better yOu look
and feel or what your friends say and
think. the scales and tape measure
VIII tell their ONn story Even "a Two
weeks test will surprise you.
IMPORTANT While the amazing
health building value ~ Mastins
NfTAMON Tablets has been cifafiy
and positively demonstrated in cases
Of lack % energy. nervous troubles.
anemia. Indigestion. cUnstipaf
skin cruptions poor complexion and
a generally weakened physical and
mental condition. thcy should not Do
used by anyone who OBJECTS 10
having their weight increased 90 nor
NAL BE sure 70 remember th0
name Mastin's NT-TA-MD%-t tho
original and genuine yca9t-F -Fifaming
tablet there Is nothing else nkr it.
20 do not accept limitations or sub
stitutf8. You can get Marfiu'a
NITAMON Tablets at all good drug.
gists, such as Danf0rth a Drug store.
Bckerd 9 Drug store, Cappeau'g DRUG
Store. Lggetts Drug Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
Miss Clark Resumes Teaching.

Miss Frances Hurd Clark who spent
the summer at the home of her moth
er. Mrs. Delaware Clark, on Bayard
avenue. has returned to Boston, where
she viii resume her work in the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy. She will continue as one of the
teachers in the Department OF Chem
istrv at the school,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
By Laura A. Kirkman

across the material. Pure linen Il
hard to tear, gives out a sharp. shrili
sound when torn. and leaves a smooth
tern edge. Cotton is easy to tear
gives out a muffled sound, and leaves
a curled edge
Burning. Test-Apply a lighted
match to ends OF the threads; If pure
linen. the burned ends are sharp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

smooth and even. but il cotton they
will resemble n paint brush.
Glycerine- Drop Test-Put a drop of
glycerine on a sample; II pure linen.
il will form a transparent spot. but IL
cotton It will not be absorbed at all
will roll up as II II were mercury.
Tomorrow-Putting Up the Ounce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

copyusns 1897 by l. @ Page Co. the Page Co. Successors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
WHY?
Why Does a Halo Sometimes appear
Around the Moon.
Copywright. 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

Those who are wise in the ways OF
the weather often base their pre-
d!ctions of an approaching storm or a
rainy spell on tie halo WHICH is TO
be seen around the moon even on
nights when the rest Of the sky is
completely clear. for ;nis IS ore of
the almost infallible signs of wet
wea ther
But. de6pite its appearance. this
halo or ring does not actuaiy appear
around the moon itself. IN fact. it
"a many thousands Of miles away from
III. in olr own atmosphere. and is
caused by the light of The mon
shining through a cer:ain amount of
moisture which bends the rays in
such a way as to form a circle OF
VARYING proportions. The greater the
amount Of moisture pr. SEM the snlall-
rr and more dense the circle appears.
which is the reason that the ap-
proximate time Of arrival of the ex-
pected rain may be gauged from the
diameter of the halo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
LADY BLUEBELL.
Part !.

Once in far-off country there lived a
selfish nobleman who was very rich; his
home was a palace and his gardens as
wonderful as those of king, but in
stead Of being kind he thought only of
ms wealth and Of having his daughter
Mazda make brilliant match.
Poor, pretty little Mazda was as good
and uaselfish as her rich father was
otherwise. and her heart ached many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

Thin or rundown folks viii find this
simple test well worth trying First
weigh yourself and MEASURE yoursen.
Next take Mastin's NIIAMON--tw0
tablets with every meal. Then weigh
and measure yourself again each week
and continue taking Mastins VITA
MON regularly until you are satisfied
with your gain In weight and energy.
Mastin's ViTAMON Tablets contain
highly concentrated yeast-yitamincs
as well as the two other stiil more im-
portant vitamines (Fat Soluble a and
Water Soluble q all Of which Science
says, you must have 20 be strong.
well and fully developed They are
now being used by thousands VINO
appreciate their convenience. economy
and quick results. BY increasing the
nourishing power of what you eat
Nastin's VfTAMON supplies just
what your body needs 20 feed the
shrunken tissues, Strengthen internal
organs, clear tho skin and renew
shattered nerve force without upset
ting the stomach or causing gas.
Pimpies. boils and skin eruptions seem
90 vanish as II by magic and the com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

Upton Bud has returned from Ohio
where he identified his lost car by tn
peculiar dental work on tn ring gear
Who remembers when we used {
meet girl face e face" said Pin<y
Kerr t'day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

should have their share, sed pop. and
/ ecd Well then hay pop would you
r1ind giving me n dime. pl.ase2
Watts thes got 70 do with ~ sea pop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abbie Phillips Walker

Copyright 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

Wich tried 70 ixplaIne wat. bu
the ixpNnation must Of Dir failur
because Ne jest kepp on wawk.nf
without pop giving rae The dime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
AN ENEMY TO THE KING

Ia
Player Philip Winsood Captain ksyepsnsw
Bright OF Danger Fght
OF Gcorgian Hishwayman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

bill he offered would produce about 80.
n0n. 900 annually aI.l that ii would "lhai-
!Hc the hur,irn IF taxation better IMAM
any hill ever hrfor" presenter. s''s""'-
rny Of the sum produced would come
from the Siat"'S I"n!"t:N" INDUSTRIES "e
said. He stated that under ''' S'"79
sales rumpr"mi$" ~ IL seems "''"' ~
hc passed. the Wheeling tS""' forum"
tInn vii! pay s2r".nun per year or '"o-
fifthE as much ~ the coal. OIL ana gas
industries ii" begged ami rIcau'd t''i'
thu. prorlr'S wishes b" "h"y"d, nut WIN.
I'd; avail. The v"t" MAS 1? against %
in favor and absent.
The last Amendment Of the afternoon
was one 10 lower tn" rate on mAhulAC
turers. !; To-; by the same vote
Battle Is Renewed.
Shortly alter III" house Fc'"HN'"-
ed for the night session TN htt'I' W., :
taken Nh again. and am"ndm'h'H III
great numbers offered. I'm ATTEMPT
WAS being Ina H. to talk IN" measure
to death and thus prevent us COINS
farther Than second reading tomorrow
in III" house: shortly after "fi"'N
Drlcrat, t'rump mad,. his motion t"
strike U,t the rnartinS clause. In u"
fight tina, followed. Delegates OF Wet
zrI Henson. IIrrold .IIcrS"man COT
Ruanc). Moore COT l"Cahontas). Say
lur and Ward changed their votes |"
ave, while cullen who had been voting
with the opposition ana Delegate li'!
mund were both absent.
Tho vui, was as follows:
AyrS---Iirckwith. llScr. BlNehS' iH''"
Brown. rrump. Davis COZ Tylurl: lh ~
IL. Dunfrc. Fitch. Fout. Hall t"f W.T.
,.n. u,uvrr,r Henson. HCrold. HcrSr-
man tnf Roauc): HsrscnE,n (of cal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
AMERICA WANTS
fconttnusd from Page one)

,rc 4 few minutes after 2 o'clock the
PENNSYLVANIA, flying at the mainmaSt the
flag of Assistant Secretary or the Navy
Roosevelt and At m" for"maSt that OF
Admiral Wilson. came abreast OF lne
Mayfiowcr and Numbered out the
presidential salute. ON her Quari"rd"'k
tho marine guard snapped I" present
arms and the band crashed INT" IN"
opening bars of tho star Spanslcd
Banner.
As the music and revcrbcratl"n or the
saluting guns died away the Mayfo"cr
replied with seventeen guns TO Admira'
Wilson and the national air I" the nag.
An Impressive Scene.
Ship after ship Ur the batt!"Shlp
rnrrc swung by tn" reviewing party
with crushing gum and hlarinS band
every vessel as trim and immaculate
a. a good Wit"'S Kitchen, every man
from htu" jacket to admiral Eroomrd
TO a fine point. 1t was tho navy OF
parade in its pride before the rommah-
dcr-in-chicf. Astcrn Of the destroyer
divisions. the submarines wallow"h AM
rolled in the rhnrpy sea. running on
~" surface with crews standing at at
tention on dccl. As soon as the last
submcrSib!e had paid its tribute 10 tie
chief executive the Mayflrwrr lifted
her anchor, and steamed up between
tn. double lire Of ships at anchor. nov
in gala attire with long strings of SiS-
nal flags dressed over the maSts. from
bow 70 stern.
Naval Honors Paid.
Again the president received Fu'l
naval hqpors and again the Mayilo~rr
returned each salute until the whole
harbor reSoundcI to the crashing OF
cannon. As soon as tho Mayflower
was again at anchor, Admiral Wilson
went aboard to pay his respects Tor
the first time To President Harding
and 70 assure him that the Atlantic
fleet had come north lit for any duty
After the fleet commander returned
70 his flagship. the president left TN"
Mayflowcr for tho Pennsylvania where
he greeted more than 1000 officers OF
the fleet.
This function over. the president and
his s,arty returned 20 III" MayflOwcr
for luncheon and late in tho afternoon
the yacht turned its Prov MP the bay
for the trip to Washington, where it i"
due early tomorrow.
immediately after tho MayflOwcr
left the harbor. the fleet broke up.
the larious vessels setting out FIR
their home ports.
Roosevelt Aboard Flagship.
With Admiral Wilson,. fleet command
or on the Pennsylvania. WAS Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt VIII" made the cruise
, from Guantanamo with the fleet and
was on the narShirS bridge when sh"
passed the Maytl"wcr. The biu- and
white flag Of the assistant secretary
nuttcrcd from t"rmast.
Following tho Pennsylvania. came the
battlcshipS Oklahoma. Nevada. Arizona.
IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Rejected By Franco,

Paris Nrr:l @S.--.,E= IN" NSS"':a'"d
!'rc,Sr--."'rh,. E"rrn;tN pr r''S.'.rni are
absolutely unacceptable ami hIIG" an
DIR <;i,h conditions Il. !" ,EEtHI a. III
,;"uhting Ci"rnunyS good fIi'h. i'r"-
mirr BRAND declared I" press CORE
Snvnl"nl$ here this "Hn'nS' ne
added:
"!n. vrcsnncc &C Americans in our
counr.,s would help immensely in the
S.t:,. ,ur.t At many Uu"Si!"nS.
'Tir ,;armln goI' rrn:"nt - unahI" 70
rid itself II the rcI't!Oaary clement
,r,. ,!,,u;uat,S is policy. We'll. We are
going TO help them got rid OF mat el'-
r,.n, and wa are gu:ns 20 do il III the
r:rH: .IaUHcr.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Hilleary, Hiner, Hugus, HIN

houn): Hilleary. Hiner, Hugus, Hin
ter. Hutchinson, Jones. Miller. Aocft
cor MarshalD: Moore (of Pocahont1S);
MrC"ll"cl, McCrum. Mcpherson. Otto
rn.rSun. Preston. Robinson. Rowan,
Sarrcr. Satt"rii"ld. Sommerville, StAtn'
rrS. Taylor Thompson. Neach, Ward
Weiss and Zimmerman. Total, 80.
Nor$--.tlrshirc. akrr. Barnes, Ben
der. talli$on. rapchart. Cummings.
Daughcrty (of Mcrcer): Davis (of Mo
nungalia): Flynn, Godfrey, Grissinger
Hall COT Mingo): Hastings. Hays, How
ards. knight. I.antz. Lusk, Lyttleton
Manning. Mdrlhurg. Murphy. McClin
tie tof Grccnbricr): McChntic cot
Knawha): Nicely Nuttcr. Post, Ram
say, Rogers. Sanders. Strother, TerrtI
Tutwiler. White. Williamson, Willis
watt and Speaker Kcatley. Total. ~
.tbscnt-Sullcn, Downs. Freed, Hay
mond. Johnston. McCaulcy and Wy.
song. Total, !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29


IT,, i.,-.ru, moN.' II thr >.iHht!"h
i..l. s.,n 'ai>.n parity N secrecy ana
,,r;iv win nuu,lr NnoW."LSc Tn" Co.
man r.r, ,lL not arrive II Washington
r.ntil ;,o"ut : "'c!ur,i Monday AFTERNOON.
wilma an hour IA" French ana British
..Iu;,.~~I,lorS h..c had unUf:!";I. '"nIe~
iur IL. information ~ in"." govern
meats AS stated II Tho" dispatch
,,nd now confirmed by ;, r.'h.rGram from
Edwin l.. James. ltr.$ correspondence or
ln,. NnH Yu:', Times. In" a'.'"' GIpto-
Mats nd a rhau''';H ~! informal ; ("
Mr.. iily;luS whA; il"y iu"ugh' q: the
,;r~n:.u prnpoS;,l o. ,"urS" u VA m
It informal. indeed quite p''rS M.
but sufficient 20 let Mr.. HUIh"" Nh""
thu. urW prnHoSa! MAS NO; arc"n'a" e Z"
m. :!U.>. Mr.. James cables ;"-d1!. for
,:.~'.n... "rr"u"h diplomats ar" very
l,...rI Wi;h "a" rrt"ctui mLnn"r N
which Secretary Hughes permitted ~"
l..,.~ .;',,trau,. |" place - Ne;o. on thc
Herman rrvp">,,.> and linus Aa+ them.
!, i understood her" that As soon As he
-; ,h.. prupo:ai<. Mr.. hughes gay" Am
h,s$utlo- Ju.>"rand tn" opportunity :"
ruj.$ ,..i hat the. did MOI measure up
:, v.:.,i t'r:.uc, h;.i demanded. Amoas-
s,i,jrr .IuSSrrand cabled this fact ana
,.r ~ IN .lur:s confirmed his opp"si-
ti"n.'
Clever Diplomacy.
Tia, :or,sn;ns throws an interesting
i,su; on state department d"nEalS 'hae
:iry hAI received formal notification
from IN" allied governments and proves
that the American government has not
pr..u N th" position -: formally offering
the German note to the allies. The de-