davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
Photographs and records at colvins.
ARE YOU GOING?

The Chamber of Commerce will
hold its open monthly meeting on the
evening Of Thursday February 9th,
on that evening the Chamber of Com
merce Orchestra will play for the
frs time new song composed by
its members entitled "You Betcher I
Am Going To You Betcha Land" thera
will be songs by Bert Geer and agener-
al good entertainment as well as food
for more serious thought. Mr.. F. w.
Stevens General Manager of the Pac-
ific Spruce Corporation will speak on
"OUR MUTUAL INTERESTS" a
member of the County Court will tell
us OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF LINCOLN COUNTY" and Mr.. ]. e.
Cootcr our County Agent will tell us
What this Chamber of Commerce
has accomplished to date" You are
hereby warned that the Chairman for
that evening is going to start this
at Sis p. m. so be on time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
FRUIT VALE

Chas. Baker had the misfortune to
fracture two ribs from a fall, while
stumbling over a pile of loose boards.
Mr.. Bradbury has purchased another
"fourty" near his farm here.
Mrs. Dennis Swaney had some dem
tai work done in Newport the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Chas. Baker is confined in her
home with very heavy cold.
Mrs. Melvin Johnson is having medi-
cal treatment in Portland but is send
ing us favorable reports.
Little Ruth Irene Osburn is quite i'll
but has passed the crisis.
VIE are having fine weather.
The last report we've had from Os.
burns traps was two civit cats blue
jay and a few hairs from a wild cat.
Wade is some what encouraged and
thinks probib.e next time he will get
the rest Of the cat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
ELK CITY

Dick Abbey was a Toledo visitor
last Saturday.
]. Z. Davis attended the local In
stitute fer teachers at Toledo Satur-
day.
w. E. Ball of Toledo was an Elk City
visitor Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Mcmillan transacted
business in Elk City Friday
The road between Elk City and Pho
neer is open for the first time since
the flood but is still impossible for a
wagon on account of the bridge at
Pioneer being washed away and not
replaced yet.
Mrs. !. E. Davis and daughter, Ethel
arrived in Elk City Tuesday.
Miss Elenor SchelImeyer of Glen
was a visitor of Mrs. Nellie Davenport
Wednesday,
Mrs. John Jacobson of Simpson
Creek was visiting her mother-in-law,
Ms. ]. Jacobson Sunday, returning
iome Monday.
Mrs. Z. w. Myers Of Elk City has
been very i'll for the last week but
is improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hassman were
visitors at the home of Mrs. John
Wright of Elk City, Saturday and Sun
day.
The dance at the Cook House was
we'll attended Saturday night, every
one having good time.
The Elk City school will give a
program including the Negro Comedy
"Fu'st Aid to Cupid" on February
18th. Every one invited.
Mrs. J. E. Davis and family will
live in the C. H. Baker house.
The Elk City school girls gave
surprise birthday party for Doris
Wright on the 26th of January.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
SOUTHSlDE

John Ledahl, who is attending high
school at Toledo, was visiting rela-
tives ON this side of the bay Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that l. F.
Hiser is again confined to his bed.
Miss Aida Alton attended the local
teachers institute at Toledo Saturday.
Harry Clark was at Toledo on Fri.
day.
Miss Nellie and Hazel Odel. went
to South Beach Friday to visit their
sister, Mrs. Harlond. They returned
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hayer, and Miss
Alton spent Sunday at Mr.. Beck's in
Toledo
The pupils on the. Roll of Honor
fcr the report month ending Jan. 27,
at the Sunny Ridge school were: Irene
Clark, Harriet Clark, Eilene Gibson,
Ingvald Strand, Harold Strand, Con-
rad Strand and Nellie Strand.
Thomas Butler has been busy dur.
ing the last week in getting share
holders for telephone line to connect
Southside with Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
CAPTAIN MATTHEWS
RESIGNS CAPTAlNCY

VIM. Matthews, who organized the
Third Company, C. A. c., at Newport
several years ago and was it's captain
since the company was founded, has
resigned his commission. Through
Capt. Matthew'S untiring efforts the
company is what it is today, we'll
organized body Of artillery.
Major Miller of Salerh will be in
Toledo, February 7th to hold an cleo.
ton in the Second Platoon at the Club
House, to fill the vacancy made by tie
resignation. After the election here
Major Miller accompanied by Lit. Hay
den will 90 to Newport the same even
ing and hold similar election. The
candidate receiving the majority OF
the votes cast will be announced as
the captain.
Toledo Platoon has an equal chance
with Newport to have the captain and
Company Headquarters, 1t all depend
ing on the strength of the ballot for
company commander.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
j. w. ROBERTSON
DIES FROM INJURY

j. w. Robertson received a blow in
the stomach last Monday while chop
ping wood which later resulted in his
death. 1t seems that he had cut down
an alder tree and when the tree fell
1t did not break free from the stump.
Mr. Robertson struck 1t with the ak
to cut it loose, and when it released
1t sprung back, the AK handle strick.
ing him in the stomach. The blow
caused him considerable pain, and a
doctor was called Mr.. Robertson
gradually got weaker, however and
Tuesday morning he passed away.
His untimely death came as a terrible
shock to his relatives and many
friends. He was an honest, industri
GUS man, a kind loving huspand and
father, and good citizen.
John w. Ropertson was born Sep
telber 10th, 1865, at Union, Union
county, Oregon. When a lad of four
his father moved to Lincoln county.
He received his early education In
the Toledo school, the schoolhouse at
that time being located on the bank
Of Depoe slough, where the creamery
now stands. When about IA he went
to Portland, and later worked for
many years on the A!bina ferry. Re.
turning to Lincoln county he took up
farming, and on September 25th, 1905,
he was united in marriage with Miss
Kate Blower To this union three
children were born, Sidney Martha,
and Mabel
Mr.. Robertson was always active in
public affairs and worked hard for the
upbuilding of the community. He was
member of the Farm Bureau, and
was serving as a member OF the scho y
board at the time of his death.
When a boy he united with the
Methodist Church, and continued In
this faith until his death
He survived by his wife and three
children, two sisters, Mrs c. Boeck.
man OF this city, and Mrs. Royal of
Seattle, and one brother. Frank, who
resides at Grangeville, Idaho.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
Sad irons, brooms and mop sticks
at Colvin's.
SAWMILL NOTES

The footbridge across Depoe slough
is completed and is certainly a great
convenience.
There are now 141 men on the pay
roll, and more men are being put on
the works every day.
The scaffo.ding for the big refuse
burner is now all complete and the
steel work being erected. This burner
when completed will be 70 feet in diat
meter and 120 feet high. One of the
largest on the coast If not in the
world.
The contract for the completion Of
the power house, smoke stack and
burner has been let. The power
house will be OF concrete and steel
construction and strictly fire proof
The stack is eight fee in diameter
and will be ITS feet in height.
The cut-up plant. or saw-tooth build
ings, are being torn down, as will also
the big sorting shed, to take room for
a planning mill and dry kilns.
Ralph Pepin has been busy with his
pile driver this week driving piling
for a railroad spur and slip. This is
done so that engines, cars, ETC., can
be ferried direct from Toledo to the
connection with the Alsea Southern
at South Beach.
Another pile driver is driving piling
for the foundation Of the power house
walls.
The 81 inch edger is being moved
to the north side of the mill so that
another edger can be placed Just
south of It.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03

Mrs. Tom Barker and little children
of Poole Slough returned home Thurs.
day after few days visit with her
brother Archie and family.
j. M. Bowers, G. E. Lewis, and Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Zeek made a business
trip to Toledo Saturday.
Messers James Huntsucher and
Adolph Peterson and Misses Alice
Huntsucher and Edith Peterson were
guests at the Rhoades' home Saturday
evening.
Archie Zeek made trip to Poole
Slough Sunday.
Bert Hays of Yachats spent Satur-
day night at the G. E. Lewis home.
While there he visited with the elder
folks and also his nephew Francis,
that he had not seen for some time.
!. II. Payne passed through this
vicinity Tuesday on his way home.
H. G. Rhoades, Fred and Clarence
Cook and D. E. Gray made business
trip to Toledo Tuesday.
J. M. Bowers was trading in va
quina Tuesday.
Still it is cold. The people here
would rather have rain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
JURY LIST

Following is list of the jurory
drawn for the regular February tern
Of Circuit Court which convenes mex
Monday.
c. w. Harding, Toledo, Farmer
Isabel Ewing, Newport, Housewife
S. w. Scoville, Pioneer, Farmer
Harry Johnson, Nashville, Farmer
G. l.. Ridenour, Philomath, Farmer
Vernon Folmsbee, Elk City, Farmer
Corwin j, Smith, Tidewater, Farmer
R. E. Chandler, Siletz, Merchant
Joseph Siiota, Taft, Farmer
Alice T. Vader, Agate Beach, House.
wife
Geo. Ashcraft, Newport, Farmer
Mrs. V. B. Culver, Yaquinas Housewife
Walter Howell, Yachats, Farmer
James II. Parks, Elk CITY, Farmer
A. Cradle, Toledo, Farmer
Flora Pepin, Chitwood, Merchant
l.. NJ. Commons, Harlan, Farmer
Larry Erwin, Harlan, Farmer
c. E. Sheffield, Newport, Real Estate
F. A. Thompson, Salado, Farmer
B. F. Grant Harlan, Farmer
Bessie Doty, Waldport, Merchant
A. e. Marvin, Siletz, Bridgeman
]. M. Reeder, Nortons, Farmer
A. w. Ackerman, Salado Farmer
Joseph Swall1a, Summit, Farmer
Otis Hamar, Nashville, Farmer
o. M. DodsonI Rose Lodge, Farmer
S. r. Anderson, Toledo, Butcher
Charles Copeland, Waldport Fisher.
man
A. S. APPLET, Elk City, Farmer
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
JAMES MCDONALD DIES

James Mcdonald passed away at
his home in West Toledo early Mon
day morning after an illness extending
over several years and was laid at
rest in the Toledo Cemetery Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Mcdonald was a
little over so years old, and has been
years. He was man of sterling
qualities, whose word was as good as
his bond. He was a member of the
local Odd Fellow and Masonic Lodges,
the latter having charge of his fun
eral.
James Mcdonald was born in Scot
land, December 4, 1S41. When four
years of age his parents came to
America, settling in Illinois and where
Mr.. Mcdonald grew to manhood.
About 1854 he came to Oregon locat-
ing in Yamhill county. In 1866 he un-
tied in marriage with Eliza Elmira
Tupper OF Polk county. To this union
five children were born. two boys and
three girls. The girls have all passed
to the great beyond, but the boys, A.
l.. and Chas., are still living, both
reside at Falls City Mr.. McDonald's
wife died on October 7, 1877, and in
1879 he again married, the bride being
Ellen Christina Kirkwood. To this
union Two children were BORN both
Of whom are living In 1890 Mr.. Nc
Donald and family moved to Lincoln
county, settling at Chitwood, and three
years later Mr.. Mcdonald took n
homestead near this place. He resid-
ed thereon until about 10 years ago
when he moved to Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
c. w. JAMES
APPOINTED JUDGE

The appointment of c. w. James
as County Judge. to succeed the late
Judge Fogarty seems to meet with gem
eral approval in all parts Of the
county.
Mr.. James is a man of vide exper.
ience and we believe, will make an
excellent Judge. He has been a resid-
ent of Oregon since 1867, and during
his residence in the state has served
the public in many capacities. For
nine years he served as superinten-
| dent of the Oregon State Penitentlary.
His former home was in Baker Coun-
ty where he taught school, was a men,
ber of the county school board for
20 years, was elected and served a
term as County Recorder, and also
served several years as deputy county
clerk, conducted q general insurance
business and took great interest in
local and state affairs. He has been
a resident OF Newport for the past
ten years and during that period willie
his family remained there, for five
years Mr.. James lived in Washington
d. c., where he filled the position as
Secretary to the Secretary of the
United States Senate. For the past
year Mr. James has filled the office
of Deputy Assessor. where thru as.
sociation, warm friendship had be-
come cemented between him and the
late Judge. He is thoroughly conver-
SAINT with the aims and plans OF Mr..
Fogarty and will endeavor to carry
them thru to completion.
Fraternally Mr. James is a promin-
ent member OF the Odd Fellows, Wood
man OF the World, and Masonic Or
ders.
His appointment as Judge was not
solicited on his part, but came as a
result OF the work OF his many friends.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03

count Of Miss Eleanor Schildmeyer
having failed in her examination. Mss
Scheildmeyer returned to her home
at Brownsville Tuesday.
Mrs. s. ]. Stewart and children re-
turned home, Sunday On account OF
there being no more school.
Little Everett Moore killed a wild
cat, Sunday. Everett is only nine
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Moore went down
near Elk City, Tuesday, where they
will be employed by Bill Parks.
I. R. Payne passed through here the
first of the week, on his way back to
Ona, after helping Mr.. Nash drive a
bunch of cattle out. He was accom-
panied by Charley Gator, OF Harlan.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
GLEN

We had quite heavy snow during
Friday and Saturday.
Darwin Nash of Nashville, Fred
Commons of Harlan and l. R. Payne
of Ona passed through here last Tues
day with large herd of cattle, which
Mr.. Nash purchased on Beaver Creek.
They held them over Monday night
at Nathan Watkins. Mr. Nash added
several head to the drove as he passed
through here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Wheeler went to
Toledo, Thursday.
O. F. Dixon is spending this week
with his wife and daughter at Corval-
lis, where his daughter, Miss Alice
is attending school.
Mr. Sheets and Mr.. Cook Of near
Harlan, purchased some potatoes from
w. R. Moore, last week.
Hobart Dixon came in from Port
land last week for visit with his
folks.
Mrs. A. B. Moore came over from
Harlan, Monday.
s. ]. Stewart went to Toledo We'd
nesday, returning Thursday.
Nathan Watkins was c, dinner guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. Wheeler's Sun
day.
School closed last Friday on ac-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
KERNVllLE AND VICINITY
Contributed by G. Frank GIaser)
(To Late For Last Week)


Jan. %, 1922.-Has anybody here
seen Lloyd? We'll, yes, come to think
Of 1t, John did get back last week.
How we happen to remember it. there
was a party at his home, rather noisy,
and bit wild: but that's what a DO
pular man must expect when he up and
gets married. We have to admit John
is pretty foxey for youngster; but
when they stopped up the chimney
and the stove began to smoke, even
John had to use "the better part Of
valor." Be it said to his credit he did
1t like man. And be it fu.her set
forth that none who has met his bride
can blame John for his "rashness. ;"
Bravo, John! and the beat of luck!
And may the rest of the young fellows
on the river soon follow your lead!
On Sunday evening" Jan. Sth, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kuehl entertained a
number of friends in their post-flood
home near Kernvi.le. Those invited
were Mr.. and Mrs. Feucht, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barr, Mr.. and Mrs Prickett, Miss
Ballard, Miss Andrews, and Mr.. Dixon.
The PARTY was in honor of the arrival
of certain belated Christmas goodies,
and was highly successful. 1t might.
however, be surmiscd that its after
effects were less pleasen: than the eve.
ming itself. Miss Ballard was reported
(Cont. on Page Two)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
BEEF BREEDERS
ATTENTION WANTED

A special meeting Of all farmers in
terested in the organization of Beef
Breeders Association is called for Sat
urday, February 4th at l p. m. at the
County Agents office at Toledo. De
tailed plans will be worked out at the
meeting. Come and bring your ideas.
A committee consisting OF d. l.. Peter
son, Andrew Nye and Joe Kosydar has
charge of arrangements.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
At THE MOVIES

TONIGHT-Earl Williams In "Cap-
tain Swift" Also a reel Big V Com
cdy cog and 15o.
SAT. sun.-The Drama "5rothers
Divided" Comedy "Thc Sand Man"
18th and last Episode "The Aveng-
ing Arrow" CSC and 15c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
CIRCUIT COURT
NEXT WEEK

The regular February term of Cir
cult Court will convene Monday with
Judge Hamilton on the bench. There
are ia cases on the docket, but it 10
not anticipated that it viii h long
session, or that there will be many
jury trials.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
CLUB PARTY

There will be another l. o. o. F.
Party at the I. o. o. f. Club Room,
Saturday evening, February 4th. All
Rebekah's and Odd Fellows and fam
lies are cordially invited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
EARTHQUAKE FELT HERE

Quite number Of our townspeople
report having felt the earth quake
shock about five-thirty Tuesday morn
ing. No damage was done here.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
NORTH BEAVER

H. T. Rhoades had D. E. Gray help
ing him put in chimney in his new
house Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
POINDEXTER IS
TACOMA winner

TACOMA. Sept. fs.--Nlnsty city
precincts out 81 100 gave Senator
polndexter b.2ss Lamplng. s.s1s:
Airs. Ax,sll. i.T:e and 0riffiths i.osi
IN the race for United States ssna.
,oriai nomination.
Congressman Johnson poiled 7.s6s
votes 20 o. NJ. Nelson's 1854
The Courthouse crowd" nominal.
I'd their men almost without excep.
ton. four chieg deputies In tho Of.
fees % sheriff. auditor. assessor and
clerk winning and with possibly the
chief deputy Ia tha engineers office
also a winner.
Tom Desmond received asa votes
against i.sas for w. II. Fisher and
I'll for James o'rarrcil for the re.
publican nomination for Pierce coun.
" sheriff. according 70 incomplete
returns
Prosecuting Attorney j. W. selden
was eight votes behind Lorenzo Dow.
who received s.bts votes AZ last &C.
counts.
Tor representative IN congress Al.
hert Johnson was leading q. ~ Mel.
son by a wtac margin.
clifford vosaw led u. w. white by
les. than 50 votes for county sngs.
nrer.
other leaders for county offices
were Assessor. A. w. Carr. coroner.
Dr. y. J. Stewart: school snperin.
tendent. Howard Fisher. county com
missioner. Frederic Shaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

wAsHiNuToN. Sept. "a. - The
so,her side" Of the recent story OF
Santa he passenger trains heinz
abandoned IN the California. Arizona
and Nevada deserts BY their crews -
Furnished by A. =. coyie. acting ed.
itor OF the brotherhood OF Loeomo.
tive Engineers Journal
coyle Investigated on behalf OF his
organization. Here are tho high
SPOTS IN his report;
'Rallroad ptopaEandlata. fighting
for public opinion. have distorted
the facts with the deliberate inien.
tion % infiamlnK the public and
preiudicink u against tho railroad
Workers
''rho charge that engineers ana
train service employees abandoned
their trains IN tho middle ~ the
desert and left the passengers 90
suffer awful hardahipa and possible
death - faischood without one
exception. tho trains we're taken 20
their division terminals the end
% the employees runs~and there
turned over 20 the company train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
|WATERHOUSE IS
| BANQUET GUEST

More than 100 men gathered Turs.
day night at the Rainier club 20
honor Frank watcrhousc. president;
OF tho Chamber OF Commerce. In
recognition Of the accomplishments
Of the organization under his leader.
ship during the past year.
Nathan Eckstcin. ono OF the speak.
ers declared Mr.. wntcrhousc's ad.
miniatra'ion had given tho city real
leadership and he had popularired
the chamber. J. A. swaiweli. chair.
man OF tho Pacific Northwest
products committee OF the chamber.
said President watrrhousc had been
a staunch fighter for home indus
tries and had given material aid TO
the campaign 10 throw tho buying
power OF this section back Of goods
manufactured here.
Tho banquet was arranged by
Judge Thomas Burke and n commit
tee OF citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
MRS. HARDING
Is IMPROVING
Her Condition Is Now En-
couraging

WARRINGTON sept. -, Mrs.
fiardlng'a condition continues 70
show Improvement. n bulletin issued
shortly after a. m. today ~ the
White louise said.
AFTER a comfortable night. during
which tho symptoms OF her Illness
moderated considerably. her icmpera-
,ure az q. m was practically nor.
NAL.
The bulletin followN
Mrs. iIardlnk's condition az :
a. m. Temperature. sss. Pulse. -.
Respiration. -.
"She had quite comfortable
night. sleeping longer with less IN
iefrupfion. Elimination increasine.
Tenderness and swelling slowly sub.
siding. General appearance indi
Gates ar rapid Improvement as rea'
nonnbiy can be expected.
SAWYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
DeSertiOn of Trains
Story Branded False

masters. pursuant 70 th~ usual Gus.
tom,
Tho train md engine service en-
piuyen, IN their endeavor 10 make
the delayed passengers az comfort
able nn possible. extended to them
the hospitality OF their homes.
''rhe stop IN Needles. chi. give
tho passengers an opportunity 10 sea
the machine guns mounted IN the
railway shops to intimidatv the rail-
way strikers M we'll AZ tho gangs Of
armed guards who. the brotherhood
men declare, imperiled their lives
and forced them 20 leave their
jobs
coyie publishes what purports 10
Is a letter written ny r. ". Dallas.
district passenger agent Of the Santa
10 az g. Louis. 20 Hanta ire ticket
agents.. IN which hc says.
I'm View Of tho newspaper reports
circulated REGARDING suffering Of
passengers AZ points on the desert
where trains wers ut1lled. wish 20
ray, IN the main such conditions
originated In the fertile minds OF
space writers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Belgium Ultimatum
Is Sent to Germany

PARIS. sept. ~. - Belgium has
sent an uissmatum 90 Germany de-
niandinE payment OF 100 900 900 gold
marks In ak months with cash nc.
cusity drponitsd IN Belgian banks
The penalty Is 20 be that Belgium
will report Germany 20 The repara.
lions commission for punitive action.
The belgian uliima,ufn. delivered
b. Foreign Minister Jaspar. marks
complete breakdown o. negotiations
between Germany and Belgium for
paymen, Of priority repArations
claims.
A new CRISIS has been precipi,aied.
Tho Germans. Berrmann and Fisch-
or. arrived here this afternoon TO
explain their attitude.