davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12

add a valuable asset to your store
of knowledge. What could be
more convincing proof OF the ef-
iicieney OF Doan's Kidney Pills
than the statement of a Pocahon-
tas citizen who used them aud who
publicly tells Of the benefit derived.
Mrs. K. w. Davis, Pocahontas,
Ark, says: "My kidneys were
disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me and l
used two or three boxes. | have
never regretted doing so. They
brought Inc prompt relief and /
haven't had any kidney trouble
since"
Mrs. Davis is only one OF many
Pocahoutas people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills.
IL your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs. Davis had-the remedy back
ed by home testimony. SOC all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. "When
your back is lame-Remember the
name.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12

day attending the bedside of his
cousin, ]. w. Brown.
Uncle Will Lindsey, who has
been on the indisposed list for sew
eral weeks, is not so well at this
writing.
Mrs. J. A. Spence had a chill
last Saturday but she Is able to be
mp again.
Boy johnson moved into his
new house last Saturday.
Joe Hamm, Mrs. Lilly Brown
and two daughters went to Poca'
hontas Friday to meet j. w.
Brown, who has been in Washing
ton county for his health. They
returned the following day.
Miss Tula Swindle has been on
the indisposed list this week.
Uncle Billie Brown and wife are
in poor health at this writing.
Uncle Dick Smith, who has been
in poor health, was able to be at
the store last Friday.
Ora Hagood has been working
for John Talbot at Maynard this
week.
Miss Sybll Lindsey and Vera
johnson visited at the home of A.
K. Swindle Wednesday night.
Paul Lewis of near High Point
was at this place last Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12

were accompanied home Sunday by
Dee ani his family.
Prof. Ed Buxten's tour months
school was out last Thursday but
he gave us a week extra so he will
not close out until this week. They
expect to have a big tine.
J. w. Vaudergriff and wife have
been very sick for the past week.
DIR. Ryburn has the cases.
Master Hite Johnston has been
on the indlsposed list for several
days but Is better now.
Tom Kerley has been having the
chills the past week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12
OLD JACKSON NEWS

Our school will give nice en-
tertainment the last day and also at
night. II will be on March 18th.
George Pullman and wife have
moved from Deckerville 10 this
place and will work for ]. K.
Horseman this summer.
John and Maud Davis spent Sun
day evening at the home OF Sam
Songer.
Bill and Grover Wells have
moved to the Wash Wells farm
where they will make a crop this
year.
K. b. Walker went to HIKE on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Grassland are
the proud parents of a fine new boy
who made his appearance last week
J. &. Nelson of Hoxie was al
this place first of the week on bust.
ness.
Mrs. X. NJ. Rider visited Mrs
Sam Songer Monday evening.
The photographers from Imboder
came out last Toesday and mad,
some pictures of our school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12
NEW HOPE NEWS

Gee. how cold it Is.
Most of the farmers are done
sowing oats.
ii. l.. Sloan and family visited
at the home oil f. NJ. Sutton Sun
day.
Mrs. May Sutton, Essie Sutton
and Ethel Million were guests of
Mrs. Canine Newsom Saturday.
Earl Hulse and Asa Graham left
last week for Kansas.
j. p. Kincade and family visited
Mrs. Wesley Baldridge Friday.
Aaron Million visited relatives
on the west side of Elevenpolnts
Saturday night.
Pearl, Irene and Ben Sutton WIS.,
tied at the home Of Alfred Wagon
err Saturday night.
Fred Klncade will soon take his
departure for Imboden where he
will wonk for Marvin Henderson
this summer.
Why can't we meet and start a
singing class at this placer Singing
is the life Of community.
Everett Hill, son of Mr.. S. r.
Hill. is on the indisposed list a
this writing.
Elihu White visited in these
parts Saturday night.
The wedding bells are tolling il
our midst.
Three cheers for the Star Herald
and its many readers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12
lFor last weekl

Andrew and Hatcher Wells lief
last week for Kansas to look for
work.
Will Wells was a business visit
or at this place last Thursday.
Miss Taylor of near Hopewell
vlsited Mrs. Il. b. Walker Friday
and Saturday.
Paul Songer will work for Bass
Davis this summer.
w. G. Pool was a business visit
or at the home of Sam Songer Sat
urday.
Ed Million and wife returned to
their home in Pocahontas last Sat
urday after spending several weeks
with his brother, Ben, near this
place.
The big snow of the 2sth, will
put the farmers back with their
plowing but there Is plenty Of time
il the old saying IS true about thun.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12
Makes Satisfactory Explanation

Washington-William Mitchell
of the army general staff, who re.
Gently said an enemy could take
and hold the American seaboard,
has explained to Secretary Garri-
sons satisfaction that he was speak
ing at private meeting, thought
his remarks were privileged, aud
had no idea they would be published.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12
MIDDLEBRooK NEWS

On account Of the hard, cold
winter, our wheat crop looks bad.
j. w. Brown, who has been in
Washington county for the last few
woeks, is at home. We viii state
to his many friends that his health
has improved some.
S. Il. Parker had the misfortune
of losing a fine mare last week with
blind staggers.
x. N. Parrish of near Warm
Springs was at this place last Sun.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12
The Proper Course
information of Priceless Value to
Every POCahOntaS Citizen

How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestlmable worth,
and this is particularly true of the
diseases and Ills of the human body.
If you suffer with kidney blckache,
urinary disorders, or any form Of
kidney trouble, the advice contain
ed in the following statement should
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12
ALBERTHA NEWS

We are having some very dlsa.
greeable weather for farmers.
w. J. Luter and ]. L. Carroll
made a special trip TO Maynard
Friday.
T. w. Ryburn Esq. of Pocahon.
tas visited his brother and sister at
this place Saturday night and Sun.
day.
Truma Harper and family visited
at the home of Dee Johnston at
Mlddlebrook Saturday night. They
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12

der IN February for frost in May.
The people we're certainly disap'
pointed on account Of MIR. and Mrs.
Kixer not being present Tuesday,
We received word that Mr.. KiEer
was sick and would be here some
other day.
Miss Eva Hullinger spent the lat
ter part Of last week with Mrs. Stel'
la Hulhnger in Lawrence county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12
No UsE TO TRY AND WEAR Our
Your Coin 1T WILL WEAR
You Our INSTEAD

Thousands keep on suffering with
Coughs and Colds through neglect
and delay. Why make yourself an
easy prey TO serious ailments and
epidemics as the result of neglect
ed ColdH Coughs and Colds sap
your strength and vitality unless
checked in the early stages. DR..
Kings New Discovery is what you
need-the first dose helps. Your
head clears up, you breathe freely
and you feel so much better. Buy
bottle to-day and start taking at
once.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12
COLLECTORS NOTICE

Collector r. Russell wishes
to announce that on account Of high
water, he failed to get to Attlca
and Foster Township, and that ,he
will be there on March sth.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12

Observation of Missionary IN
Africa"-Mrs. Throgmorton.
Business.
Reading, "a Penteoostal Season
in China" Mrs. Dixon.
Roll Call-Answer with Scripture
quotations.
Closing Prayer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12
The Heather at Home

In an address recently at the Uni
versity of Arkansas, Rev. 4. II.
Eckel, Episcopal field secretary for
the Southwest, III an address to the
students of the university at con-
vocation this morning, asked the
students to think seriously of pre-.
pairing for Christian service work
as a profession.
"In'mY territory, which includes
the states CT Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Missouri, Kansas, Texas and New
Mexico, there are twelve and one
half million people. 0fthese three
and one half million are professed
Christians; two and one-half million
others are adherents to the Christian
church and contribute to its sup
port. This leaves nearly seven
million who do not recognize Chris
tianity. These are in as bad or
worse condition than the heather,
and the Christian church must look
to the universities and colleges to
change this state of affairs"
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12
Notice OF Teacher

Notice is hereby given that an
examination for teachers will be
held at the High school building,
Pocahontas, Arkansas, Thursday
and Friday March Is, 10, 1915.
Rufus A. Mock,
County examiner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12

Now running the Big UOUnIver.
sal Program. Peoples Theatre.
90 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-12

SALESMAN WANTED to look
after our interest In Randolph and
adjacent counties. Salary or Com
mission. Address Lincoln OIL Co.
Cleveland, o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
gR0|SER h
being SURVEYED
Board Completes Preliminary
Wefk On kronppInl Wilhelm
and Seem WilI Report Z

f,..osff,lca Rrg.. y F.a,-.l wirsIss..I

bAss0ei4ira Prees Nv Medieval Wireleea.l
NEWPORT NEWS, Virginia, April
es. -A navy board 81 survey has com,
pleted. It's preliminary examination of
the asrmaa converted cruiser Kron.
pripz Wilhelm, which eluded the Brit,
isb patrols outside, The Delaware capes
paa jsliPRsdo ", here for coal and re-
R4ds,aliipcs ~ her bs Haei 4
usThe ships bottom has been cleaned
and permitted. and she win be removed
from aFgdaek Friday ,,iiis
,EhetA remains 70 be made thorough
looking assE of the engines, When
that has been aonshthe board will In
fern ne navy department how long,
n its epinien, it should take to make
The tensiFA pecessasg, NJ pat the vessel
into ,eeRaitieH tes steam 70 the nearest
home peUtsisn y st,5st - y
The department win then notify the
German ,eemmapasr, that within, a given
time limit, which win be held secret
be must either leave American waters
Or ihtsFpe, for the idqratiap Of the war
This ,Fas the procedure followed in
the ease pf the gpphoat Gsier at Ho.
RPlnlA and the KfpppEinz wilhelm I
sister ship PIias Eltsl Friearieh, whici
ilterned here, AZ f.ltai n sles fsci / & .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
YOUNG MEMORIAL TO Be
BUILT Bull At LEAllAI HOME
Son To Garry outsMother's Off,
Expressed Wish I

A wish often expressed by the late
Mrs. Alexander Young during her
life time to establish a memorial 20
her. husband at Leah Home is to be
carried out by her sna A. A. Young.
Mrs, Young was taken III before she
could carry out her original plans and
died before the work could be started.
Confirmation OF the report that the
memorial is to be established was
given by Mr.. Young yesterday.
II. /, Kerr. the architect, has been
working on the plans for some time
II is understood that everything Z,
now In readiness TO Issue ., call for
bids and work il 10 start just as soon
as the contract can be awarded. The
building, which viii he sin the form
of . pavilion more than a elosed build
ing, will be modern IN every way. II
will be divided into private rooms ss
we'll as a general ward, all 10 be used
for women patiants. All that Is mol,
err and up 70 date IN sspitarigm arch
titeetuTe will be embodied IN the new
structure The building viii cost be.
tween ten thousand dollars and twelve
thousand dollars. n :&%
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
.|NSgANCE B|EL MEETS
APPROVAL OF LOCAL MEN
Makes u Compulsory For Foreign
i Companies TO Deposit n
w ~ Funds Here ss5tS :

Local insurance men say they are
strongly in favor of house bill No. PSI,
which recently passed the lower bonss
and is under discussion in the senate.
This Is one of the measures which I'M
surance Commissioner e. j.. Mccarthy
desires passed at this time in order, he
says, to properly safeguard the insur-
ing public. its main provision being
that Of requiring 0 deposit in Hawaii
Of $4,000 in cash, securities or bond; by
those companies wh9 have no deposits
Of that amount anywhere in the United
States. "''' 80 rR. ~;
practically every State now requires
insurance companies TO comply with 4
statute similar to II. II. No. 2Sl, the
majority OF them demanding a lareef
deposit. Following are the amounts
required by the several states; ~ :
Alabama, 5000, QeOy Arizona, 5000.
0opy ,'fArisoga, 100000; Arkansas,
100000; California, 100000; COLORADO
t200, 000j C0Rpeetiaut, S2Q0p0Q; Della.
ware, $500, 900; District Of Columbia,
$tO0,O Georgia, $I0,001I Idaho
siOG,0OO; Illinois, S2ob. boo; Indiana,
100000; Kansas, 100000; Kentucky,
100000; Louisiana, 100000; Maine
S2pl,la0; Massachusetts,, 5000, 00oj
Michigan, 100000; Minnesota, 500,
900; Mississippi, sl00,0p0; Missouri
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
HamPsbite, New Jersey, Ney Mexico
New York, 100000 each North Caro-
lima, 100000; Ohio, 100000; Okla
homa, s2oO,Qoo; Oregon, 5000, 900; Porto
Rico, 100000; Rhode Island, 5000,
600; South Carolina, $i0o,000; Ten
nssses, SOD, 400: Pe4as. t100,00p; Utah
100000; Virginia, $4,000; Washing
ton $2Oo,000i West virginia, 5000,
900; Wisconsin,, 200,ODos
e. The Insurance club OF Hawaii has
gone on record as being in favor Of
house bill No. Isl. " 20 =. 3 q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
Kiag George Now Has In Belgium
and Northern France 10000
Men and This Force win BE
Maintained and Increased
EFFECT OF PRESSURE
is FELT BY GERMANS
Present Fierce Activities Where
! Lines Of Allies Meet Are Blood
lest In History ofWar and Over
shadow Strife In carpathians

tAssociated Press by Federal wireleSs.)
7 ONDON, April D, There
- are now in Belgium and
Northern France 10000 British
soldiers. Where the original Brit
ish expeditionary force consisted
of six divisions, it now numbers
thirty-six. ..& La@.&,
These are the figures given to
the house of commons yesterday
by Chancellor LloydGeorge.
As fast as gaps are made in the
ranks by the shot and shell of the
enemy, or by natural causes, they
are filled with fresh men. At no
time has the government allowed
its units to become depleted, and
it constantly is adding new ones.
Pressure Harries Germans
The effect of this growing pres
sure on the German lines is now
being seen in recrudescence Of
fierce activity in the northwest
corner of France and the south
.ast corner of Belgium, where the
French and British lines meet.
Violent encounters there, the
,fficial bulletins say, have broken
out with an intensity which, for
the present, overshadows the
fighting in the Carpathians.
Shock Of Arms Bloody
Just South Of Ypres, where the,
British and Germans are battling
;or possession of Hill Number
Sixty,.a commanding position, the
shock of arms has been the blood
est. In the last forty-eight hours,
says the midnight Paris bulletin,
the Germans have lost 1000 men
at that point alone.
The growing British armies
and the increasing intensity Of the
eombats are calling for more and
still more munitions of war.
Need Of Greater Supplies
Lloyd7Geerge, in reiterating
the need for greater supplies, said
that in the recent battle OF Meuve
Chapelle alone, as much ammuni-
ton had been expended as was re-
quired for the entire Boer war,
Although the output of the
British armories and factories had
been increased nineteen fold since
the outbreak Of hostilities it must
be accelerated more yet.
Liquor legislation to prevent
any impairment of the workmen's
efficiency was promised. a. T..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
GERMAN VIEW OF Japan

'ys9riptsl Press BY Federal Wreless.l
BERLIN, April 2i.-The Post, IN an
editorial today, under the heading
- American Troubles, " shows doubt IN
the genuinepess of the accident which
[as said 70 have caused the grounding
~ the Japanese cruiser Asama on the
lower California coast. The editorial
idtt forward two possible explanations
Tor the grounding II IL were intentional
tnf was an effort to put pressure on
Washington to relieve the situation al
peking. The other was to establish z
japanese naval base on Mexican soil
This touches an American spot the
Post somments. America must either
give Japan d free hand in China, the
editorial continues. or demand thai
Japan leave Mexico. 9This would
mean war, " says the Post. n'u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
MRS, STORY AGAIN HEADS !
y DAUGHTERS OF REv0L UTl0N

p (AssOelstsd Press by Federal Wireless,
WASHINGTON, April Stat the
biennial election yesterday Of the
Daughters Of the American Reyolu-
ton, Mrs. William Cumming Story of
New York was reelected president
geasrA, defeating Mrs, George Gpern,
self an unsuccessful candidate in 1909
and agaip in lall. She had served %
president Of the New York City Fed.
GRAFTON Of Women clubs, as first
vice president OF the New York State
Federation Of Wnmen's clubs and as
vice president of the National Society
Of Patriotic Women OF America. Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
.GREAT'O|L FIRE
D NGOLDEN STATE
u ..s
-Four immense Tanks Are N
Flames, Which Threaten
q Adjoining Property f.
( Assaeia,.d Pros. lhr Feder.l wireIsss.l

- Assaciated Press by Federal Wireless. 3
BAKERSFIELD, California, April 90
POM Oh tanks, each Of 1900 barrel,
capacity, are afife on the leased lands
Of the Boston Pacific OH company, n
Taft, Kern sepstyr,..TRsr IeaRiRg tipmsi
threaten adjoining property hqt Tins ~
have kent from spreading to any 81 The
Ee}is Pr psPfppsi AZ cad..s D.. aa! IF ~.
) An attempt win be made to smother
the flames With saap .sqds, ReesptteHi
perimeRtF conducted by the standard
oil equnaay are shown that ,wlh.esgn. :
saFouaseous liquid scan be- flowed o.
TOP Of the burning oil it aueDehss ths
flames IKE magic, a. .r .cba, 81,
Ipasmseh as the ston-pacihe CON
Pany 4 not equipped with this apPar
atus, heweyeth I, .will he diaieglt -
bring into plax TIE oply effective kRewpn
method Of fighting tank fires Eai,;s /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
Tells Count Won Rernstortf His
Language Regarding Amefloan y
Neutrality Is offensive
COULD BE CONSTRUED AS
Q l.lM2uGNlNG GOOD FAITH
iMPOG MING e00L FklTH
Germany Has Equal Privilege
eWlths 0ihsr Nations fofe9e
sBuylae1War lsuppiIss 81
b3ylnp EaL SHppDes
!. tAssaeIatsd Pres, - FsaeraI Wirsle.s.l

WAsHlNGTpN, April 2a;TAA reply
to the: me11oranaum, reeeRtly address,
81 - Gam, -. pa,ns,orf ,ha Ga,.
~ 49, w.. 2 'fsart, :.
nan Anll lsssNNsest,p Ie WE htslls e lNfhstS
n1ept, in which he stated in eject tRat
If the United States wanted Ia IRE,
ssyve strict periraIity Il would 6nd
~ gsS.'''g ~ ,,MI re-,
s2ne Wy " tHtYtSS she = 10y " W
W. p .Sss s AZ ~ ~ .you !. ss spi,sa VI
!. W sli \. P ~ u
W. " sns ssip NY ia B.
", w VA XII, y y VI, JAZZ N
ve,lssns q ns,n JI 49,, Sa 81 s''st'aSly 8
M SotS XIV Ras pss4ss ~ y,e,,deu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
SOCIALISTS WANT PEACE

4 THE HAGUE,F Aprii $50
cialists here in communication
with leaders of the German So.
iialist party assert that German
Socialists are trying to find some
basis for a cessation Of the war.
A movement is on foot to sound
the opinion of Socialists in other
nations. German desire, so far as
il has made itself known here, is
for peace without the annexation
Of territory by either side.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
.JEN|SHC|TEENS !.
!. |AC|IE INQUIRY
washington Starts investigation
of Treatment Of Polish 4.
a. Jews BY Russia
" w, y..4-r-4.. \.
associated Press b. Federal wireless ,

'lAssoeiated Press By Federal Wireless.l "
WASHINGTON, April 22,=- At tbs
instance Of PraRinept Jewish eitisens
the state, department has tslegraphsd
the American consul at Warsaw to in
ysstigats reports that Rursia j. Perse
cutting Polish Jews. sE# - r.
That these reports have a basis Of
fact p indicated by the tone Of French
Ppoloeistsl for Rhssia, who lately have
Published in this country statement,
admitting that the conduct Of the Rns
sian bureaucracy was disappointing th,
nation's best friends, but ascribipg thu
repressive measures to the influence 81
the ruling caste of the Baltic provinces
where almost all the titled and lande,
gentry are Of German descent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
|GARRbNzAHgQ8RS
&.
! MES|CANSN|PERSI
KILLED IN ACTION
LII iiS3 tll J
Anniversary Of American Land
Y inc At Vera Cruz Occasion e
Fer Memorial Exercises :
FIRST CHEF HEADS u
rmsf gaBlG DEMONSTRATION
stG AEA aaSlHa
Lays Cornerstone Of Monument
LaTo MartyFsSNh Defended
70 ,ssanstitSvot soiihnd
SanetilA


Afs7etnffd Fremr ~ ffderRl MreiessD 20
VERA CRUZ. April 22: - One yeP
age yesterday American marines from
the warshiRs in, this harbor landed to
begin the attack upon the city for the
ppFpose Of ssizing ~ to force a salute
to the American aag,l for the arrest
made "a sfew days previously, of an
American naval petty officer. ~
Memorial 70 Mexieap Dead ).
In resisting the landing q number Of
Nevieans We're killed and In honor OF
their Resistance and III memorial of
their deaths speeial exercises were con
drstsd, 3 ly'fs'ss ~ Hs~YIf% .,st
The troops or the local garrison pa,
Tadsd and the eiyil administrators of
the city attended the memorial exer,
tlses, IN which First Chief Carranza
took leading part, although the Amer
lean seizure Of tie city was from the
torres or PfeAfdept .Husrta,, against
y csFraPla WAS An rebellion at the
sssrsasa Lays coFnerstone
fAfFaHza, laid the cornerstone of a
mohunieht which - being erected in
honor Of those who died and in com
InemoFation Of the gallant defense of;
fered, in his dress Carranza lauded
the Mexieahs who had helped to defend
re senctit y. eFieah soil from an
American Sailors RestFsinsd ? - -,
The AMERICAN battlsship, Georgia il
tSgg "a ths hEtbet pqt 20 American
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
ARF'NFIFl
fAsspslatsd Pres - Fsderal wirslsss.

BIRMINGHAM, England, April ga
Twelve peFypHs were, Killed here yes
teEdsy aad TWENTY more 81 less seri
spsls iniRtsd Nv the collapse Of a five
etpHy iWellS that came smashing down
into tive crowded shops adjacent. Con
fusion made the work of rescue slow
and painfii The van haa been left
standing after a Are had gptted III,
Building ef which h reniained but !,
portion of the she'll. Criticism of tn,
hfe dspattmept for not snoring TIL
gsPit 4 slIArP today N the morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
ROOSEVELT Talks

fAIsoeiaisd Press ~ .Fraafal wireless.

...hEt"-rf~ wv y ~ - ~ftfTF FFNNt-~4.r i
|sTRAcT Sc, April a. 70 an int hss
" istefegtea yoagtrspp,, TheOaefs Ilsase
Welt told YESTERDAY What, be said WA
the Inside histqfy OF machine .pplities
aud bispartisen boss rule Of New KefI
state; The pslpaef way fiye hsats rE
THis puTnsss, 1etpiainsd, was u con
vsf TO me jury the suppression that Goa
ditions VI ID rev J them fjastif ~ .tiit
expressf1ns ~ hhd usbA % the stnhII
last fail ini n hiding q tie z Repaiili u,
4.seiiiaf, ied .by syilliaH Rarpyss n
Barrie. lsisspirE sSa,BO6 aaaiaeds f6l
alleged libel. Roosevelt has not re-
tfaefed 81 qualified what Ne sFid Ell
-cspt 70 deHS malire Of intent to- itil
Ihte personal ippFruptidil I'd the nlSihtfit
What he said and continned TO main
tain was that Barnes was .eorruptina
influence in the tonduct Of the state
government, H., III, 800 = II