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publicity and the method, but it seems inevitable and I feel I should do my
share toward helping the cause.
May 2, 1916.
R. W. Woolley came to talk over campaign matters. Paul F. Mueller, of
the Abenpost, Chicago, was another caller. He <sic>travelled<sic> all the way from
Chicago to see me for the scant thirty minutes I was able to give him, in or-
der to tell how unneutral German-Americans considered the President. I was
interested in Mueller's story. His father left Germany in '48 to escape ar-
rest and death; went to England; arose to distinction there, becoming a member
of the National Academy. Still Mueller sees little good in England, or the
British Government, and is so pro-German that he cannot well be called an
American, although he has lived here all his life. I did not argue any of
the questions he brought up, because I saw it was worse than useless to waste
time doing so.
William H. Coolidge of Boston came for a friendly visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews of Texas came to dinner and we went to see
Dietrichstein in "The Great Lover". I am taking the midnight train for
Washington.
The White House,
Washington.
May 3, 1916.
I arrived at the White House by half-past seven and breakfasted alone
at eight o'clock. The President came to my room soon after, and we began
our talks which continued on and off during the entire day until 10.15 at
night. We both had the feeling that this would perhaps be my last trip to
Washington until cool weather, and we talked of matters of interest at the mo-
| Title | ms_0466_s2_v4_171 |
| Transcript |
publicity and the method, but it seems inevitable and I feel I should do my
share toward helping the cause.
May 2, 1916.
R. W. Woolley came to talk over campaign matters. Paul F. Mueller, of
the Abenpost, Chicago, was another caller. He |
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